davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

b ~r.-- a-a girls -a1s : st7-- -.s.:
= :1s home n NJ. 8-5E-.-g's =o.-a-.
E4---4 Dz1-s ard Cla-.s Ne..az ~c-s
g-:zs- guess a. SATURDAY II re as.-e
= E..zaas-1 ard Na-ca-e. B-:r1.--.
Elizabeth Browning s-e-- ne night
n n home =. NJ a-t NJ. =. :. Ne
- Sz:--ag
". {. :. Pa4.l!qs. Rar~o1t Phillips
ar Misses 4i!es and Hs-e. ra.G.:--
7=-.- = Neazass Sunday returning, Nor
~. Ton B-as.. Thomas Jr. am Ms.
Stevens wese shopping il W.-o-a
Saturday
NJ. Oscar Thomas ami children. Mr.
E.-,e Alexander went q Durart or bu-
s.2esz Ao1Ga. afternoon.
Mrs. 4. { Henderson : visiting her
SISTER. Miss Clari4 Louise Brock.
Ms. II 5. Rogers had as Sunday at
ternoon guests. her sister. Ms. John
h;er. P4:sy h;er Pauline Holder. julia
Gibson and Na1cy Sullivan fro74 Lex.
.rs:os.
Mrs. Fields and Mss Martha Fields
u D1ra1e listed in the nome o. Mr. and
Mr. ;iaCTeT Campbell last Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Denton Rosamond are
welcoming st.:le son II their home.
lf@. aare oae.el min, John Bell.
NJ. ". H. Andrews spent SUNDAY at
is home in Memphis
W. ara sor-; . report Rose Nary
-a6e II a: this tine wich pneumonia
". ard Mr. 5. :. Browning were 6u-
mess visitors II Goodman or last Non
aE.
Mrs. ! c. Aa:r% made ,.ip . Lex
ag:o1 las: Sunday.
N-s. 5. ). Browning called 20 see her
Il Club girls last Friday in the III
vres: .: their Home improvement con-
Is: and record books.
NJ. and Mrs. W 7. Hand. Jimmie and
[iss Ratlitf drove up to Grenada Thurs
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

The undersigned is advised that after
the aforesaid trust deed =ss executed
the property hereinaoove described was
conveyed to B. c. Stewart, ~ho there
after died leaving the property to his
heirs at law, one OF whom, Mrs. B. C.
Stewart, has assumed the loan indebted
sess secured by said trust deed.
The undersigned will convey only
sach title as is vested in him as such
trustee.
4I-4t A N PEPPER Trus.aa
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

The SoPhomores had an all-day picnic
Friday and as most picaics end. they
came bac. with aching feet and q
hungry look on their faces.
The Girl Reserves held :hetir regular
meeting Friday. After the program.
which was song program, they dis
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

A portion Of the lands described IN
fse aforesaid trust deed we're heretofore
advertised for sale and sold a. fore
closure or January -. 1885, but the
lands hereinaboEe advertised for sale
were omitted from the previous sale by
inadTertance and mistake.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
County Wardens Hear
Forest Fire Chief

Kay Dexter, chief of forest fire con-
.rol. Mississippi: Forestry Commission
Jackson. ne: ~;.h the Holmes county
organization Friday morning q. the
coa-t house He addressed the rangers
ard told them Of the methods 20 follo"
in esr.5a:lzE fires and also gave further
Instructions . the men engaged IN the
=s.k. He also reported that the ran
gers had a1:ho-ity 70 call on me mem
5ers Il the Lexington CCC camp TO help
.he-. IL fighting fires that GOT beyond
co7t-oi. This does 10: apply 70 the
Duran. camp, zs they are engaged in
other branches u work. he stated
Among those present were: ". A
H-ica. 6.s:ric: ranger: J. r. Brown,
county ranger; :. !. Brown ard u. B.
Boyd smoke chasers Local Hardens
Stare Rhyme. Shep Ellis, Lee Pike, ". l.
I Pcagrca. Willie {. Jones. z. c. Rhyme,
-s1z L.5er.2. John S.-ick!.-. J. 7. I'd
wards. J. ". Burwell. I. 3. Jpshaw,
No:oa Byrd. Frank Davis. Jesse Riddle,
:. '. Harrison.
The ~arieas have had les ::.es ever
IL county. NOS: Q: tte landowners aid
-E i keeping dowa fires 6g. d che
;eas1- o. clearing Up iaA&s tars farm
= work ina: many fires Ho1!t Re
.-a-:=t ard :aesA w9a.s e ~a:caez 50
: = 7rsTe-: any damage ana spread.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
LEGAL Woodmen Get
Nice. Refund Checks

Members of the Lexington Camp No.
5t. Woodo1en Of the World, were pleased
:ae 1as: week TO receive refund checks
r Al equitable interest made BY the
a--aci-a:ioz IL funds .o.alling over 81
aa4a- whiea were made to the me.r Der
r.. 71: = TIE gains and savings Of the
company. !. ! Baker, financial secre-
.arE = the local camp asks that any
member failing % get his refund chec-.
= ro,:tT htz- and re will make prornp.
5sc.-a:io1. T.. is done because many
.aTs moved ard failed 20 notify Of
changes il address and that the COM
7a1E had sent these 70 the last known
a93ress. The checks we're very welcome
aaa were applied in most instances to
the payments Of premiums and further
protection II this vellkno,rn order.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

Much excitement was manifested in
tcort Of NJ. c. E Whites store las.
Saturday. Cowboy Sim" Of radio
lame was present with his playing and
singing 20 help draw the crowd 70 watch
the drawing. Mr. White had been Civ
eieaets - ever fifty GER. purchase.
Those drawing the lGcsIy numbers were
Mr. G. Z. Thompson. ls.; Mrs J. r.
Hel,oa. 2ad; J. 4. Cameron. 3rd. NJ.
White expects . continue e:v;rE cic..e.s
through March.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
PARHAM Il. WILLIAM

thancery Clerk
s3-4e
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
through March.

"es. had che tirze fire S4cday morn
5H- :: had experienced for some time
! cottage owned oy D. Il. Rhyme and
occupied 0T Nj. Edwards and family
vas completely Destroyed Mr.. White
and family were away from home 81,
friends saved NOS. OF The household fur
ai-ure
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

The Junior Garden Club ue. Thurs
lay morning. Bessie Edwards was the
leader ot very interesting program.
Those taking nar. were; Martha Davis.
Claire Melton. Fannie Mae Hodges. Gar
nellie Hodges, and Hazel Hariara.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

NJ, ard Ms. Ralph Jackson ard NJ.
v. H. Jackson risi:ed relatives a. Ee.a
Springs Sunday.
NJ. Taylor, Mrs.. Jackson. Miss Martha
Rhyre. Miss Ruby Ratlit: and Nrs. Mar
Ina Carter attended the County Teachers
Association in Lexington SATURDAY.
NJ. ). /. Taylor spen. rhe week end
a. hone rr.-h Ms family il Deraaa.
Miss Martha Rhyae spent ,he week
e7f in Drra-- VIII her parents.
Mr- and Mrs Clyde Cade r!sicell s..
and Mrs. Richardson in Koscius!:9 ~
day afternoon.
st4ey and charliae Carter s7en. p
day with her in West.
Ar. and Mrs. ". H. Taylor sre-: San
day ~i.a her family a: Vaughn.
Miss Loccie Nae B,acI: visi:es her
uncle NJ. Spheres 4: Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson wen. %
Duraat 70 the show Friday night.
M ". H. Jackson made a business
trip to Lexington this morning
Mis- Laura Melton from II. J. c. spen,
the wee. end with home folks.
NJ. J. Z. Allen made short call Sur.
day in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. :. ]
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

Miss Ra.litf drove Up to Grenada T
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

their advantage to investigate thlS
bachelor apartment. 1t consists
of two bedrooms, each room
equipped with twin beds, a cozy,
attractive sitting room and bath.
Maid service is available and there
will be someone there at all times
to receive telephone calls. etc. The
unit is very bright and sunny and
has southern exposure. The rem
tai of $50 seems to be particularly
low in view of value offered.
MASS. AVE. GUEST HOUSE:
Now there are some of us who
will not live any place but down.
town. If you happen to be that
type of person look into this guest
house located on Massachusetts,
Avenue. 1t is run in a strictly
home style, where the welfare of
the guests is the first thought of
the management. The meals are
planned not only with the appe-
tites in mind, but the health of
the guests as we'll. 1t is surely a
delightful and pleasing place to
make your home while you stay
in Washington. At this writing
there is a double room that is very
spacious, has deep closet space
and would answer the needs of
anybody. The monthly rental is
so low for the actual value given,
it will surprise you.
THIRD & HAMILTON SITS. NV:
Another new building is located
at Third and Hamilton Streets
it is not a duplex. The units
are of the two-room, dinette, kitch-
en- and bath type, with all the
ultra convenienceS. The baths
are tiled and the kitchens contain
those new ranges, electric refrig-
orators and are of a very good
size. One particularly noteworthy
feature is that all the apartments
are outside and corner ones. The
bus passes at the corner and there
are schools and churches within
walking distance. The prices
range from $3.50 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Ford 1894 De Luxe Coach-we QOOS
have two Of these cars: hoth sOAOPJ
are above avera ge in condition and ap-
nearancA: terms only SIS down. paw
r0erts start next year. your choice.
&295
1427 Irving St y w. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

If you are business girl who
likes the better things in life,
here's an opportunity to live nicely
and reasonably. In Connecticut
Avenue hotel, a young lady who
has a lovely furnished apartment
will share it with a business
woman. The rate will be $55 in
Guiding your meals and maid
service. From this hotel, which
is located in the popular Dupont
Circle section, it is just a good
brisk fifteen-minute walk to down
town F Street.
TWO BEDROOM FURN. APT:
Near to town on 18th Street
is one of the most in demand
types of apartments. A unit hav-
ing two full bedrooms, a large
living room, kitchen, bath and, yes,
even porch. This is all furnished,
complete in every detail. Living
in this building will give you many
advantages as you will find all
conveniences at your fingertips
=. "a we'll run dining room where
you can get splendid meals on the
maids night out; there is also a
drug store, tailor shop and beauty
shop in the building. Rental is
500.
ROOM ON MONROE ST. N. W.:
When I visited this home I was
Immediately impressed with it's
friendly and congenial atmos-
phere. 1t is in the private home
of family who I am sure would
have the comfort of their guests
in mind at all times. The room
is a sunny one and is furnished
to adequately take care of two.
The crosStown bus to Catholic
University and that vicinity passes
right by the door and the 14th
Street car line is just at the cor
ner. Rental asked is $50 for two.
1900 BLOCK KALORAMA ROAD:
For a group of busy men who
like the idea of service and still
want to retain a certain amount
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

DODGE-1936 Demonstrators. Big dis
counts Adams Brooks. Inc. WI. 1860.
DODGE 1888 Convertible Coupe-In good
condition S265. private owner Louis
Schmidt. 1909 Holbrook ST. n. F.
Rospn. Rice Motor Co. 1923 Irving n W.
DODGE 80 Sedan stunningly beautiful
inside and out O. K tires. o. K. motor.
$40 Saturday. S11 cash. $40 mo. Park
wav 3O4O NJ St n.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
.TODAY'S BEST BUYS|
FORD

Ford 1884 ROadster-Runs and pO0n
looks very good. powerful DOUO
motor. all good tires, a snappy Httls
car at low price. Trade and terms
To ElIlt
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

If interested the places described beloW % phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ H. d. 500 d. 7OO0
SHARE AN APT Dupont CceHof privacy
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

good motor. good tires. SO Saturday.
S11 cash. $5 mo. Parkway, 304O M St.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Wanted-Trucks to Rent

WANTED-Truck to rent: !? ton: wooden
body. Maryland license preferred. Report
with truck after 5 80 y: m. at 100
1900 L
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
18th and NJ SITS. n. '

Fords, 1885 Coaches and sedans OO0E
Take your pick and they DOOO
are all in Al condition, having excel-
lent finish, tires, motor, etc. Look
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

D6 SOIO
De Soto 1880 Coach - Has been COO
through our shop and carefully OOO
checked all over; tires like new trade
and easy terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 N St. n. WEst 1886
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
Residence Abroad

1t is not question of time, but of
intent, when naturalized citizen
goes to his native country on visit.
If a naturalized citizen returns to
his native land and remains there
indefinitely without contact with the
American government, it is as
sumed that he has forfeited his citi-
zenship, and it remains for him to
prove that he has not. Yet, a nat
uralized citizen who has, for in
stance, business connections which
take him to his native lanG and
keep him there may stay for years
without FORGETTING his citizenship. A
citizen who returns merely for a
visit of few months or a year. and
communicates with the nearest
American consul occasionally dur
ing the period, informing him of the
intention to return, will have no diff
ticulty about his citizenship status.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
Pixies Peak Is Named for
Zebulon Montgomery p

Zebulon Montgomery Pike, for
whom Pixies Peak is named, soldier
and explorer, was born in 1779 in
Lamberton, N. ]. His father was
an army officer, and at is the son
became a cadet in his fathers regi-
ment. In 1900 he was made a first
lieutenant.
In August, 1905, states a writer in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Pike
left st. Louis on an exploring ex-
petition into the newly-acquired
Louisiana Purchase. After suffer-
ing many hardships and reaching
Cass Lake in Minnesota, he re-
turned to st. Louis in April, 1906.
In July he started on another ex-
petition, ascending the Missouri
River and the Usage into what is
now Kansas and thence proceeding
south to the Arkansas River. He
assembled this river to the site of
Pueblo, Col, viewed Pixies Peak
and passed on through the neigh
borhood of Leadville and into Span
ish territory.
There, near the Rio Grande, Pike
was seized by the Spanish and sent
under guard to Chihuahua, where,
after some delay, he was released
and escorted to the border in June,
1907. In 1910 he published an ac-
count of his explorations.
At the outbreak of the War of
1872, Pike was colonel. He was NOM
mated brigadier general Though
this rank was not confirmed before
his DEATH and took part in the ex-
ipedition against York (Toronto).
Here, on April q, 1918, he died of
wounds suffered when the retreat
ing British garrison blew up a
magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
Patented seven-shot carh,n.

The seven-shot carbine ;n+roI
into the United States Arm UUu ~'e
patented in 1860 by ChristonSo,% was
Spencer and was made by the &C G. NJ
Ger Repeating Arms Co.. Ro Spen'
Mass. 1t was extensively used T0 S
ing the Civil war. A caIibor uer'
rimfire, seven-shot rifle which Io.G 10,
through a trap in the butt 'p u1o.
The loading was very Slow p I'aas;
the appearance of the Blako.iIui!1l
patent cartridge box containina ee IS $
tin tubes each holding seven 5 81, ~
trldges, each tube loadable .. Car'
unit. This method was in use ID S,,s
ing the last two years of the , uur'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
Indians Good Imitators

: Similar to the Ohio Indians, ro.,
ner OF initiating forest fowls in or
der to attract birds was their abil
ity to bawl like a fawn so that tbs
doe could be drawn to the sr s,le
True men of the forests, the N IN,
dams could initiate the bi eating ~
a fawn in distress so successf,lI,,
that a doe, alert to the instinct ~
protect the young, would como
dashing through the brush towarS
the sound. Then all the Indians
had to do was kill the oncominS
doe. ''s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09

Sunday School Founder
Robert Raikes, founder of the
Sunday school movement was born
ii 1875.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
PHOTOGRAPHY

Roll Developed-ii6 size or smaller.
beautiful enlargernents from your roll asc
Wisconsin PhotoshoD. West salem. Wis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
That's a Peptimist

A Pessinist closes an eye,
wrinkles his face, draws up the
corners of his mouth, and says.
ut can't be done"
An Optimist has a face full Of
sunshine. He beams on you and
says, ''It can be done"-and then
let's Joe "do it."
But a Pep-ti-mist takes off his
coat, rolls up his sleeves, and
goes to it, and does it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
Uncle Phil @
Says: ~
See the BRIGHT Side

The world may be pretty sor-
did, but one does not have to
contemplate that phase Of it too
much. 1t has others that are
brighter.
The best angle from which to
approach any problem is the try
angle.
One needs to learn how to en-
joy two or three hours of quiet
reflection. You can't be enter
tanned every waking moment.
Calling a man IMAM and call
ing him "guy" marks the differ
ence between the intelligentsia
and other people.
Don't Stay with Evil
If you have been tempted into
evil, fly from it; it is not falling
into the water, but lying in it
that browns.
Sometimes man has no con-
fidence in other men because he
has none in himself.
Inc people OF Europe stay mao
at each other all the time. They
are as bad as our mountain feud-
lists.
All you need in order to revel
in Nature is a tent, cot, a pan
of bacon and eggs, and immeas-
urable love of the woods.
There Should Be q Law
The law can compel a man to
pay taxes. Why can't it compel
him to take an interest in the af-
fairs of his government?
A backward boy who can't
store away much knowledge can
sometimes perform wonders with
his hands. Every son of Adam
should have some talent, only dis
cover it.
Generally speaking, give your
candid opinion, but mind who's
present.
Displays of temper are sheer
waste of vitality. They help no
body and hinder everybody
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
Admiral Cook
Assumes Post as
Air Bureau Head

Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook,
who commanded the Airplane Car
rier U. S. S. Lexington until last
April 6, became chief of the navy's
bureau of aeronautics. Rear Ad-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-09
Classified
EMPLOYMENT

GOVERNMENT JOBS. Start sos to SiTs
month. Men-women. Qualify now for next
examinations. Short hours. influence unnec-
essary. anmmon education usually SUFFICIENT
Full particulars. list positions and sample
coaching FREE. Write today sure. Franz
lin Institute. Dept. M-Sl. Rochester. n. y.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12

to this appeal. We r actually fl
nancially embarrassed. Our Com
mittee is without funds. The attor-
neys are crippled in their efforts to
do the many things before them. I
implore you, I urge you, I plead
with you to send an immediate con-
tribution as generous as the circum-
stances will permit, and for this con-
tinued support you shall have my
undying gratitude and profound,
heartfelt, thankful appreciation.
Again, from the depths of this
fighting, proletarian heart goes my
warmest regards with grateful
thanks and fraternal greetings. !
am, with every good wish to you
and yours,
Very sincerely,
TOM MOONEY,
1921.
Direct all funds and communica-
tons to Tom Mooney Molders' De-
Tense Committee, Box 1475, San
Francisco, California.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12
500 MEETINGS FOR
PEACE

PHILADELPHIA - Peace meet
ings in 500 cities before January l,
1887 to mobilize public sentiment
against war are now being arranged
under auspices of the Emergency
Peace Campaign with headquarters
here, Ray Newton, campaign direc-
tor, announced this week.
Distinguished Americans in many
fields will participate in the under
taking, including U. S. Senator Ger
aid P. Nye, chairman of the Senate
munitions investigating committee,
who will address a mass gathering
in Madison Square Garden in New
York City on Armistice Day.
This second wave of meetings is
part of the EPC's two year drive to
keep America out of war.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12
RADIO OCTUPUS ASSAILED
AT F. c. c. HEARINGS


control of the radio airways is being
sought by the large corporations that
already have a monopoly on the
broadcasting w~avelengths, according
to testimony by Edw. N. Nockels,
secretary of the Chicago Federation
of Labor, before the Federal Com
munications Commission here.
Nockels, manager of station
VIGIL, ''The Voice of Labor" in Chi
cago, appeared at hearings that the
FEC is holding upon proposals that
permanent transmitters of 500, 900
watts be allowed certain radio sta
tons.
Today, the radio networks control
more than so per cent of all avail
able broadeasting channels, Nockels
declared, and permission to increase
power to 100000 watts would make
the situation much worse.
rs it in the public interest that
this marvellous means of communiea-
ton should be handed out as a free
gift to a few private business con-
Germs or sucked into the NAV of
Hearst and other newspapers al
ready in possession of uncontrolled
power that threatens the welfare of
the country" Nockels asked.
He declared that the only way to
prevent the control of the radio
lanes from slipping into the hands of
a few men for propaganda purposes
was to either reallocate all wave
lengths and adopt regulations that
will give listeners a fair break, or
limit power of all stations to 10000
watts, or government ownership and
operation of all radio stations.
Government ownership and oper-
alton, said Nockels, would be prefer
able to complete control by avar-
icious and eapitalistic groups which
have the double object of making
profits and subiugating the people
to their destructive political, social,
and economic views"
He charged that the FEC allocated
wave lengths and granted power in
creases in accordance with political
patronage principles rather than be-
ing guided by the best public in
terest.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12
SOCIALIST BURIED ALIVE
BY SECRET SOCIETY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-(LSP)
The existence of a new secret ter
Q society operating in Oklahoma
City was disclosed when Jack Bays,
prominent Oklahoma Socialist, was
kidnapped recently and buried alive
for several hours.
Bays was enticed into joining the
organization which professed to
work for christian brotherhood"
but after several months he found
that they believed in fascism. He
objected to this and the higher-ups
decided to discipline him.
Under false ~pretenses he was lured
to an appointment and after being
blindfolded was driven to a strange
building where he was put on trial
for his life. He was Convicted and
sentenced to death by being buried
alive. He was tied, nailed in a cof-
fin and lowered into a grave and
then covered with sand. After a
while he lost consciousness and was
finally aroused by the sound of
scraping shovels. He was brought
again into the fresh air, placed in a
car and driven to a place near his
home. He was threatened with death
if he told of what happened.
Bays said that the secret order is
formed in groups, no two groups
meeting in the same place. Each
group is assigned to gain control of
a union, a church group, or some
f%raternal organization. Some are as
signed to work among Socialists.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12
CENTRAL COOPERATIVE
w HOLESALE OPENS
MINNESOTA BRANCH
September Sales 62 Per Cent
Above Last Year

SUPERIOR, Wisconsin. - Central
Cooperative Wholesale, serving 1870
cooperative stores in Minnesota, Wis
consin and Northern Michigan,
opened its first branch warehouse in
Virginia, Minnesota, late in Septem-
Der. The branch warehouse will
serve cooperative retail associations
on the Mesabe Rang territory in
North Minnesota with goods which
can be handled more economically
by direct shipment to Virginia than
through the Superior headquarters.
A cooperative feed mill equipped
with the most modern machinery
available is located in the same
building.
Central Cooperative Wholesale re-
a sales volume of 1916, 600
for the month Of September, an in
crease of 81 per cent over the sales
of the same month last year. Sales
aggregating So, $50, 900 in 1885 are
confidently expected to exceed So
000, 900 this year.