davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03

While there are many kinds of
headache, the two most common
are headaches from eyestrain and
headaches from biliousness. In
each case the cause is in the
spine. In. headaches from eye
strain, glasses may be necessary,
but glasses are like crutches for
the eyes, and should not be re-
sorted to until you have tried
chiropractic spinal adjustments. In
cases of bilious headache, adjust
ments to restore normal action
of the liver are certain to bring
results.
By my Chiropractic health
method correct diseases of the
eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and lower organs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03

Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington W.
White and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than White and son, Mrs. Thomas
Stewart and son, and Mrs. Samuel
Riggs enjoyed picnic at Beverly
Beach on Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kramer has re-
turned to her home in Bethesda af-
ter spending last week with her sis
ter Mrs. Julia Becraft.
Mrs. Allison Taylor and her two
daughters Helen and Mary have re-
turned here for the winter after sew
eral months in their home in Reese
vile, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03

cred from recent tonsil operation.
Pentalpha Chapter, No. S8, viii
hold their first fall meeting after the
summer recess in the Masonic HalA
here, this evening at o'clock. Wor-
thy Matron, Mrs. Lillian Robertson
will be in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
,ark Drugs Fish

Dark from the piscidia erythrina
p or fish-poison tree OF Ha-
Luii drugs fishes for short time
wan thev can be easily caught.
50 n ' roots and pods of the
fU S,,hu plant are used for the
s as purpose by native fishermen
in the islands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Money and Happiness

@Money does not insure happi-
ness" said Hi Ho, the sage OF
Chinatown, "but no philosophy haS.
convinced me that it is not most.
helpful in averting positive discom-
fort"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
MIGHTY Torment Of O.t.r

Mighty Torrent of Water
The Indus river drops more than
$4,000 feet in its i,700-mile journey
to the Arabian sea, to which it con-
tributes 4l,000 cubic feet of water
per second.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Shenandoah College
Dayton, Virginia.

Dayton, Virginia.
A Co-EducGtionGl Junior College
Junior College, Conservatory of Music.
School of Commerce and Pre-Pro.
fessional Courses.
Two year curriculum for those pro
pairing to teach in the elementary
grades.
Fully accredited. Distinguished
Faculty, Supervised Athletics.
For further Information write
DIR. WADE S. MILLER, Presidents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03

Rertie Madaline ellis, Plaintiff,
VS..
Walter Edward Gilliss, Defendant.
M THE CIRCUIT COURT Fol
~ MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
a COURT OF EQUITY.
No Q027 Enllitv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
WHAT ARE YOU
DOING FOR
YOUR HEADACHES?

Uncle Ben SGys:
"Its no use being
a forty horsepower
h u M an If about
thirty-nine of the
horses are sick"
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Gated at Eighth and K streets, and Its
branches scattered throughout the
city.
Reading Is often the only diversion
on shipboard for weeks or months at
o time, and these volumes will provide
hundreds Of lonely ambitious seamen
with hours of recreation and oppor-
tunities for Advancement" the asso-
citation declared.
Books should be thoroughly tied
and plainly marked, For Seamen"
Without such notation. the books will
be taken over by the library itself.
Last year the A. M. M. L. A. coll
lected 25o,000 books, which are made
up into libraries Of 10 books each and
put aboard ships for the pleasure Of
the sailors.
The association also issues the inval-
liable "Seamen's Handbook for Shore
Leave" which gives succinct infor-
nation about foreign ports. such as
lists Of lodging places, doctors, den-
lists, clinics, amusement places and
laundries.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

%ET the most out Of these next four months Of
~ outdoor living. Four glorious months of CHEEKY
sunshine and warm. pleasant breezes. Stoy out
on the porch or in the eorden os much os you can
ond enjoy the cool. comfortable furnishings which
noy be obtoned for SO small outlay. Illustrated
here ore Of the mony comfortable and ooIorul
pieces thot ore ovoiobIe. Join the thousands who
ore choosing such pieces to help them live largely
during the Summer months. See them tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
PEEK SEES TRADE
:: PACTS AS BR|BE
>.
Denies Roosevelt Policy win
Promote International
Peace.

The Roosevelt trade agreements
with foreign nations are pictured by
George N. Peek, former foreign trade
adviser to President Roosevelt. as a
brfbe to foreign r.ationS to live at
peace with one another and with
America by turning over to them the
American market. ....
In q letter to Senator Vandenbers.
Republican. Of Michigan Peek set
forth his ideas at considerable length,
o. follows:
1T would seem that the current
justification to be advanced by the
State Department for its trade agree
Ynents program is that 1t preserves
world peace. If goods cannot cross
frontiers, armies will
This phrase was used by Prof.
Sayre in his April 2s speech before
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science in Philadelphia.
The thought which 1t conveys is
found, with certain variations of
phraseoloey and emphasis. throughout
Oil the recent speeches of Secretary
Hull. Prof. Sayre and DIR. Grady. as
wen as in forming an integral part of
Prof Sayre's pamphlet, American
Must Act The argument runs:
Economic nationalism is meance to
world peace; we have a vital economic
and moral stake in the maintenance
Of world peace; therefore we must
combat economic nationalism by
lowering our own barriers to interna-
tional trade and by urging other ma
tions to follow our good example: If
goods canno6hcross frontiers, armies
win
The question srises-whose armies
and whose frontiers? Also, does II fol-
low that it is our. duty to bribe foreign
nations into living at peace with one
smother land with us) by turning
over to them the rich American mar
ket7 This Is the biggest price we have
vet been asked to pay as q guarantee
Of world peace. Boiled down. it is
simply ! this-the reopening OF the
United States and the Americas to
economic. and perhaps political, Colo
nization by other nations. I fall to
see how that would benefit the United
States or. for that matter. how it
would serve world peace. I do not
recall that the Colonial period was
one Of peace either for us or for Eu-
rope. T was under the impression that
We fought the Revolution and put out
the Monroe Doctrine In order TO rid
ourselves OF the economic and politi-
cal disadvantages of colonialism.
'As q friend of mine put it, the
present policy is like throwing hand
ful Of pennies into q crowd of boys
the strongest and most aggressive will
get the lions snare, leaving bruised
heads and black eyes behind them.
This will 90 on as long as we have
pennies to throw. When they are
gone, our popularity will wane. This,
to say the least. Is dubious way to
promote international good win.
Il may be old-fashioned; anyway,
am old enough to remember what hap
pened the last time we elected q Presi-
dent to keep us out Of war"
Evening star., 1936-05-24
FAV0RS HOUSING BILL
scott Measure Wins Approval Of
National Body.

The National Joint Housing Com
mittee issued statement last night
approving the national housing bill
introduced by Representative Scott of
California.
Unlike. the Wagner housing bill,
now facirsg abandonment by the ad-
ministration, " said the statement, the
Scott. bill calls for suficient housing
to meet the national shortage and At
rents that low-inconne families can
afford to pay"
The National Joint Housing Com
lnittee includes Representatives from
the Inter- Professions Association and
the Federation of Architects, Engi-
neers. Chemists and Technicians.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Barred From Wrestling Bouts.

CHICAGO R.-Instead Of arrest
ing Percival knight when they caught
him tossing nuts and bolts into the
ring where two heavyweight wrestlers
grunted and tugged. the police left his
case up to the State Athletic Commits
sion.
The com mission suspended"
Knights right to attend either boxing
or wrestling matches In Illinois for
one year.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
JEWISH EXCLUSION PLAN
TO Be AIRED IN FRANCE
DR.. Rene Martial Divides Citizens
in Four Groups-zionist
Magazine Sued.
~ the Associated Press.

80 a.
~ the Associated Press. -.
PARIS. May 23--Dr. Rene Martial,
author Of q doctrine which would ex-
clude Jews from French citizenship,
will have a chance To explain his
ideas in court June II during the
trial of a criminal slander charge he
brought against the, Zionist magazine,
The Regained Land.
DR.. Martial wrote a. book called
''The French Race" :" which he claimed
was based on profound scientific re-
search" and in, which racial strsins
were separated into four groups: A,
B, Alb. and zero. +fA
He said group A predominates
among re-biooded" Europeans and
Australians, B among Africans and
Asiatics and zero among the red In
dians OF America. He declared group
B. In which he included Jews, should
be barred from naturalization.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

OOD news for every.
NJ one who breads sum-
fner's sitting heat and
humidityl
Carrier engineers,
who've kept you comfort
able in theatres, depart
inent stores and other.
Buildings, now announce
tM Portable Air Condi,
tiosaer that brings summer
conling right INTO your
own home. Office or shop
nd 70 surprisingly low a
pfice that anyone can
afford it.
Here's the unit which
you've been waiting for.
.ttcools, dehurnidifes and
citralates the sir. It's.
attfactively 4 finished;
small and compact; plugs
into On electric outlet like
. radio; requires no water
0& drain con INJECTIONS; can
Evening star., 1936-05-24

classics. Technical books on navigs.
tion and volumes on seamanship are
especially valued.
In the District, as In q hundred
other cities, literary donations will be
received at the library, which Is 10
Evening star., 1936-05-24

-HE modern sailor makes the
long voyage short by reading
tales of landlubber activities
Il he has little time to indulge in.
The American Merchant Marine
Library Association, which is the chief
sponsor Of this seagoing literary re-
yival announced yesterday the open
ing OF a new book collection CAM
pa ign for its ship libraries.
For sailors, Coast Guardsmen and
lighthouse keepers, the association
during the seamen's book week May
Is tomorrow through May 80. seeks
100000 books, particularly fiction,
biography, science. history and the
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Nose Scratching Fatal.

Scratching his nose caused erysip-
elias which resulted in death for Henry
Braham In stepney, England.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
E$]5El
-

be moved from room to
room.
Steadily. silently, the
new Carrier Portable,
Summer Air Conditioner
will pour out refreshing
cool, clean air that will
keep you invigorated ard
"alive" in the hottest
weather. Good for sick
rooms, small stores,
homes, Offices and hum
dreds of small areas. In
vestigate today. Come in
for q demonstration. No
obligation Whatsoever.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

SOLD ON LIBERAL ~
TIME PAYMENT PLAN
This attractive walnut finished
Portable Summer Conditioner e
only 20" high, IS" wide and 1S
deep. You get almost Of ton OF
cooling effect. Abafgain IN comfort. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
FOUR HELD FOR HIGHER COURT Accused in Brass Case
 Held Under Bonds
 of $5,OOO

Four men arrested in Bridgeport Tuesday on charges of tsealing more than 1900 pounds of brass from the American Brass company yards were bound over to superior court under heavy bonds by Judge John F. Mcs 0rath in city court Saturday morn- ing, Those arraigned were: William staselunas, "A, of Alder street; John etramickas, alias Station, 2T, of 26 North Leonard street: Anthony Dvarskas, 20, of 26 South Leonard street: and Anthony Ran1onas, 22, of 172 South Leonard street. Stag. nickas pleaded not guilty and his bonds were set at $2,00O: the others were ordered to post bonds of $6.OOO each.
 The men are alleged to have brought the mtal to Q Bridgeport funk yard for sale. It was identified by Q Brass company employe.
 Suspended sentences on charges Of rislding in Q house of i'll fame were given Edna Thomas, colored, of 2 Vine street and Ethel Robinson, also colored, of the same address. Tony Dello Bello, charged with evad- ing responsibility, was given Q con- tinuarice to June 13.
 Smith McIver, of Wolcott, charged with operating e car without a li- cense, was fined $l0. Continuance to June was given Francis Burns, of 1859 Thomaston avenue, charged with breach 0f peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Those new tennis courts up at Fulton Park just fine. The men who worked on them and the men who are responsible for them deserve lot of credit Players who like good hard surface will derive end of pleasure from both the new courts with their red surface and the others Even the admission to the highCass courts will be paid cheerfuIy. But, as this is big but, how can real game of doubles be played the two courts that are now on each side of the wire fence separating the paid and nOnpayng courts? This wire fence will inter- fere with doubles playing both courts next to it, as it's barely foot away from the outside lines both of both of these courts. <. |. Tennis Fan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
SUGGESTS HOMAGE
 TO PEACE HEROES
Rev. Dr. Gregg Would Honor" Saviours of
 Civilization"

Paying of homage to "heroeS of peace" was urged yesterday in a sermon by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg at the First Congregational church He suggested that one Sunday in May be set aside as Memorial Day in place of May 30th, and that the day be re-designated as an occasion to honor those who have made con- structive contributions to civiliza- ton.
 Memorial Day, pr. Gregg said, has lost most of its original significance and has become to most merely a day away from work.
 "The Civil war;" Dr. Gregg con. tinued, "has lost most of it's inean- ing for the present generation. It's last battles were fought more thar 70 years ago. The wounds and scars of that war are now largely healed We are, in fact, Q homogeneous ra- ton and no longer in any apparent need of disruption.
 "The Spanish. American war is nearer in time, but aS historians have dug ct the causes of that war the whole affair has seemed to be- come more and more shameful. We realize today that no great principles were involved, that Spain was ready to grant all American demands for the better treatment of Cubans, and that the war was fostered in this country by Q small group of ua- scrupulous persons and c small and despicahle section of the press.
 "The United States entered the World war for Q definite purpose and while I do not say that the pur- pose was achieved or even partly achieved, I do not regret that we did enter. believe that the Allies cause was our cause. I believe that if the ceptral powers had won, they would have imposed Q far more harsh and oppressive treaty than the treaty of Versailles, wicked as that treaty has turned out to be.
 T think, therefore, that we shall do better to rededicate our Memo rial day to heroes of peace, those whom we can honor without ques- ton. And while we are rededicatine it, let us move it to some Sunday at this season of the year. It is virtually always observed even now on the Sunday before May 30."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
BETHEL PUPILS
 HOLD EXERCISES
Sunday Class Members Confirmed Students
 Give Addresses

Three hundred and fifty members and friends were in attendance at the annual graduation and confir. nation exercises of the Beth El sy- nagogue Sunday school on Friday evening at the synagogue. Marx So- lomon, formerly of this city, and Rabbi William Greenfield were tho principal speakers.
 Valedictories were delivered by Corinne Hennick, Minette Alexan- der and Marian Olickmal1. An ad. dress was also given by cynthia Rittenband, salutatorian.
 Other speakers and their talkS follow: "The MishnAh," Jeanne Greenblatt: "The Gemorrah," Ada Simonson; Hymn" Ethelrose Kra- kower; "Maimonides," Shirley weinberg; 'Fashi," Rhoda Kelman; "persecutions, "Florence Oreen- biatt: "The Jew and Palestine" Richard Traurig: "Conservative Ju- daisIn," Monroe Rhodes; Customs and Ceremonies of shevuoth," Jack Kampner.
 ~The confirmation class included Minette Alexander, Marian Click man, Jack Kaimpner and Ethelrose Krakower. Members of the graz duating class were: Florence Green blatt, Jeanne Greenblatt, Corrine Hennick, Rhoda Kellnan, Shirley weinberg, Monroe Rhodes, cynthia Rittenband, Ada SiTnonson and Richard Traurig.
 Miss Alice Kingsbury, daughter of Frederick Kingsbury, for whom the local school was recently re- named, was the guest of honor at Q Memorial day celebration at Kingsbury school last Friday after- noon. Nearly 100 parents and all of the pupils were present at the exercises.
 Atty. A. Henry Weisman was the chief speaker and paid eloquent tri- bute to Miss Elizabeth Cowan, who hes been principal of the school for many years. He was introduced by Captain William J. Slator. Charles Fl. Gilyeard was master of cere- monies and pupils from several dif- ferent grades took part in the pro. gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
YOUTH BIG HELP
 IN CHURCH AIMS

'What Young People Have Done for the Church" was the subject of a sermon delivered last night to the Young Peoples society of the sec- ond Congregational church by Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker. The meeting was held at the parisla house.
 The church, he said, has received much from the enthusiasm and idealism Of youth. In return, he stated, the church has given to youth Q share of responsibility, a sense of tolerance, a purpOseflli chal- lenge, and note of reality.
 Robert Ray, president of the Christian EndeavOr society, also spoke ct tiao meeting. Douglas Hen- ediot pseaidsd at tho worship ssEV- .|a. 4aa -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
JEWRY TO HONOR
 LATE STATESMAN
Memorial Services To. night for Dr.. Nashunl
 SOkOlOW

Waterbury Jewry tonight will pay tribute to the memory of Dr. Nash. um Sokolow, one of the greatest Jewish leaders of the 2Oth century gathering at Waterbury Hebrew In- stitute for memorial service. Dr. Sokolow died in London, May IS. Lazur Kuperman is chairman of the joint committee in charge of the gathering. The meeting is being conducted by the Zionist district the Mizrachi, and the Jewish Ma tional Workers alliance.
 Philip Raskin, Jewish poet of note will deliver one of the eulogies to- night. Others will be given by Rab- bi Moses D. sheinkopf and Rabbi William P. Greenfield. Maurice Gel man will chant the memorial ser- vice.
 pr. sokcIcw was famous as . writer, statesman, diplomat and student of international affairs. He did e great deal in the building up of Palestine as the Jewish home land.
 He was unofficial ambassador-at- large for the Jewish people of the world and was honored in 1881 by being named president of the world wide Zionist organization and oi the Jewish Agency for Palestine.
 During his lifetime he was thu l intimate of world rulers, and con. 1 ferred several times with pops ! Benedict and Pope Plus. He wa | largely Instrumental in securing thu
 famous Dalgour declaration, iS which Che British government pledgod its aid Co the establishment og c JeWish natienal home iK knleelln s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Between you and me. Kay Slason Infested to Springfield over the weekend and spent ideal but nonprotabe Saturday afternoon at the Agawam horse races |. . Pete Dunne and Joe Palmer dropped few sheckles couple of nags who have yet to be heard from at the same site the afternoon. John L. va the big gun for the First Churchs annual picnic at Smiths Pond in Watertown Saturday while his better half and Mrs Elmer Tuar will be in charge of the viands . Diane Polletta and Helen St. John Wilby seniors paid their initial visit to the Tower sanctun recently Their interesting chatter was most amusing. Johnny Cooney Mtchfied ciggie man who turned farmer immediately after the ring ceremony dropped down from the Parlor Town to renew acquaintances here over the weekend Johnny had so much lawn to rake last week his palms were covered with blisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

the great Meuse-Argonne offensive but the Oregonian came out un. scratched. About all he got out oi the war-except plenty of experience and some swell verses of Made rloiselle from Armentiers" the nickname of "Old Stalwart."
 Back home in Pendleton he re- turned to his law practice. He had resigned from the state senate in January, 1918, in order to get tc France, and now that the war was over he figured he'd concentrate on law. But in 1928 friends induced him to run against Senator Robert M. stanfield for the U. 8. senate.
 He defeated .stanfield in the primaries, but when the election came the then incumbent, though beaten for the Republican nom. ination, ran on an independent ticket against both Steiwer and the Democratic nominee. The ex- soldier defeated the pair. Two years ago, in the teeth of the Democratic landslide he again proved that he was a real carnpaigner by being re- elected.
 (NExT: Governor Landon. The Darkhorse Senator WadswortI, Sem atOr Dickinson, and concluding sum- un.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
CROSBY SENIORS TOPRESENT PLAY

"Come Out of the Kitchen" a three-act comedy dealing with an aristorcratic Virginian family in financial difaculties. will be present. cd by the senior class of Crosby high school June IS at the Women's club. The cast will be directed by Miss Marie c. MacDonnel.
 Lois Eenten win have the feln- mine lead and the part of Burton Crane. main masculine role, will be played by John Foster. Other niem~ bers Of the cast follow: Lillian Beers. Isabel Whitney; George Brown, Frank Tehnn: Charlotte Benedict, May Malone; Elmer Baxter, WlI- len Qak1fn,pI ana Snnlez keR'zn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

that I'm not seeking the n0minatl0n.
 promised that would, and hereby do. Senator Frederick (no middle nane) Steiwer may be some- thing of joiner but he is not seeker. It may be that he feels 1t is better to wait and take chance at receiving than to seek and miss That isn't ex- acty biblical but 1t may be sound Time alone will tell
 Now if 1t should come to pass that certain har- aSsed Elder Statesmen get in final huddle in Q smoke-fllled room at o'clock some hectic morning in Cleveland, and if these same E. SIS decide in desperation that they must have son of the true western pioneers to carry the banner the lightning might easily strike this giant from the tall timber of Oregon. For he certainly is son of the true pioneers.
 When asked him if he actually was born in Oregon he answered me with high pride. "Yes was born there; and my father and mother were 1e way or another we've been around Oregon since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
PHONE EMPLOYES
 FITTED AT PARTY

Albin Anderson, Eugene 0. Dugan and James Barry, veteran telephone company employees, were honored Friday night at Q banquet at Lake. side tavern by their fellow workers. Eighty y-five employees of the local exchange of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company as well as others from New Milford, New Ha- vent and Willimantic, attended. Service rings and buttons were pre- scented to the three men by Thomas D. Rielly, local wire chief. MT. Ai1- derson has completed 26 years with the company, MT. Dugan has been in the service 30 years and Mir. Bar- " was recently retired after Q quar. ter Of Q century of work,
 FredeTick Nees, John ?. Casper, William J. Downey, James steck, Albert Lawlor and Landers Cor. bett were the committee in charge of the testimonial. Mr. Casper was toastmaster. Remarks were made by Joseph Cullen and J. s. Carpen- ter of the New Haven road and R. P. Collins.