davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
Los PARADos EN- EsPANA

Madrid, Enero 25.-El mime
70 de paradOs en- Espaha, ac-
t~ualmente, es de 8O6,221, segdn
las cifras del m~inisterio de ira
bajo y justicia.
La cifra es menor, en- $4,000,
a la del mism0 mes en- 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10

mon sense. You can't eat garlic
or onions and not leave some in
the mouth cavity.
This explanation also appeared
to apply to ordinary bad breath,
or halitosis. Halitosis may posi-
bly, come from the system or the
stomach, but it is much more like
ly to come from fermenting or
ganic particles in the mouth.
The Yale physicians had also a
ren1edy-chloramine T, or chloro-
zine, five grains dissolved in a
large glass Of water as a mouth
wash. The chloramine liberates
chlorine, which reduces all the or
ganic fermenting substances in the
mouth, and hence stops the odor.
A contradiction, however, has
come from the work of some
Cleveland physicians. They hap
pened to have two patients who
were unique subjects to try out the
question of whether garlic and
onion breath was due to particles
in the mouth, or whether it came
from the stomach or lungs. One
had a fiStula from his stomach to
the abdomen, so that the food he
ate did not go through the mouth,
but was poured directly into the
stomach. When they poured in
garlic or onion he had breath in
an hour or two.
The other patient had a fistula
from the lung to the side of his
neck. He could breathe perfectly
comfortably, and when he had eat
en- and cheWed garlic or onion
there was an allicaceous breath
from the lung, although the air did
not pass through the mouth.
Perhaps all this is true. But l
do not believe it makes any prac-
teal difference. The remedy still
works, and no matter how the gar
lie got there, the chloranaine T will
kill it just the same.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE

2 Of clubs. The 10 of hearts was
led and won with declarer's @.
West had intended leading his last
club and ruffing with dummy's J,
but if he did that he had no escape
from the spread hand, except by
cvertaking the K with his Ace. In
case adverse trumps were not held
2-2, he must lose a trump trick,
and go down. Again the declarer
suspected" it might not be well to
take such risk.
Instead he let dummy win a low
heart lead with it's j, then he re-
turned the K, and overlook with
his Ace, thus picking up the last
defensive trump, leaving him with
two long hearts, and completing
the sixth trick. While he was
thinking, West led another trump
and discarded dummy's lowest
spade. The six cards left in each
hand were as shown below.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10

1rnofL a. AO4lS VII LIlG
Is t thal after they are eaten. One
blo nldt they are absorbed into the
theiS are taken to the lungs, make
Arc 70" way into the air sacs, and
tsro,e Ahaled, the exhaled air con-
tbs~ "i'atlng the mouth cavity. Or
blo%Sa may be absorbed into the
exc vu rom the digestive canal and
live 'e' e into the mouth in the sa-
fro @, Or !, they may make their way
tson lI 'ne stomach by way of the
in ,tHp4 tasu by regurgitated air
us Uf lastly, there may simply be
lee. 'Jles left in the mouth crew
plac,oa between the teeth and other
tbs The 49, which continue to give off
tounGS ' Haggard and Creenberg
that '' ia after careful experiments,
Was ~ tne last mentioned method
the n 'ie one that really explained
the LPeiSlstence Of these odors on
accorde ath' And that is really in
with experience and COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10
A 10 8 5
a K
q 9 7 5 4 2

Mr.. MacKay never before ex.
ecuted a squeeze, and this timt
only his lead of his last trump
made the grand slam possible, as
South held as many diamonds as
dummy, even if declarer had not
thought of that. On his last trump
dummy's last spade was discarded,
and South had either to lose a dia-
mond trick, or discard his last
spade, trusting partner to hold the
@. Not until South let go his K
Of spades did declarer know that
he had executed "a Scottish
SnueeZe".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10

and DR.. l.. A.
Greenberg at
Y a ! e w e e
w o r k i ng on
t h e persist
ence of garlic
a n d onio IN
Odors on the
breath.
T h e re are
four possible
e x plantations
Of why the
pungent odors
of these vege-
tables should
r e m a in so
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10
NeW Ideas on Causes,
Treatment of Bad Breath

0y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
ABOUT A YEAR ago we were
u.9ppy 10 record some new scien-
t SAc work on the subject Of bad
"eaIh' DR., Howard w. Haggard
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10

Blddlng Went: West, 1-Heart;
East, 3-Hearts, which partner
knew meant show Aces; West,
4'Clubs; East, 4-Spades, being the
One giving the slam signal he did
not have to show Aces in regular
order he showed his Ace Of spades,
10 request West to show either the
K Of clubs or K Of spades, if held;
west, 5-He2rts, which was a sign
on having no more Aces or KS to
snow; East, Hearts, relying upon
what he supposed was q thorough
y established diamond suit, to give
ule declarer all the discards he re-
CURED to make a grand slam;
South, double.
Inc opening lead was the 3 of
spades. Declarer suspected"
South held the K, so he played
uunmys Ace. The lone 9 of clubs
was led. Declarer's Ace won.
Dummy ruffed a return lead of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10
A SCOTTISH SQUEEZE

Mr.. BRIAN MacKAY, who sat
West, is as canny a Scot as 1 have
encountered in a long while. In
referring to his partners reckless
ness in venturing a grand slam, he
says. Il suspect the prudence Of
my partner, even if it was not
who'll his fault that his maternal
grandmother was suspected of
having some reckless Irish blood"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Great Britain Took Much
as Spoils of World War

Great Britain acquired great part
of the former German colonies by con-
quest during the World war, also a
large part of the old Turkish empire.
Much Of this is held, notes writer in
the Detroit News. not as colonies. but
as inundated territory under the
League Of Nations. It includes:
Southwest Africa, 322.393 square
miles, administered under mandate by
the Union of South Africa; Tan
ganyika formerly German East AZ
rlca). 366.632 square miles. admins
tered under mandate; British Togo
land, 1904 square miles, under man
date but part of Gold Coast colony |;
British Cameroons. 1859 square miles,
under mandate but part Of British
West Africa; territory Of New Guinea,
$4,000 square miles, under mandate to
Australia; Western Samoa, 1,137
square miles, under mandate to New
Zealand; Palestine, 10.100 square
miles, under mandate; Mesopotamia or
Iraq was formerly under British man
date, but this was terminated in 1927
when Great Britain recognized Iraq as
an independent state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Standardization Rule
Is an Aid TO ExiI-Doers


mo person shall be COM
PEELED In any criminal case to be a
witness against himself :" So
reads the first amendment to the
United States Constitution. Similar
language, embodying the same rule, is
found in the constitution of every
state except New Jersey and Iowa,
where nevertheless the principle is
held to be applicable. In thousands
of cases, the rule has been invoked
by criminals to escape just punish
ment for their misdeeds.
Writing in the Journal of the Amer
lean Judicature Society, an authority
says it was adopted by the English
parliament in the Seventeenth CEN
fury to offset prosecutions of innocent
persons by the process of investiga-
ton and inqulsition. This process,
borrowed from the old Roman law,
was used by English ecclesiastical
courts lin furtherance Of their selfish
purposes" Frequently persons who
refused to testify against themselves
were put to torture until their re-
sistance was broken.
Although the special conditions Civ
Ing rise to the rule have long since
disappeared, 1t remains deeply rooted
In modern American law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Garden of Eden

The Britannica says that many
speculations have been made as to
the site of the garden. thought to be
an oasis In a barren land, the verses
in Genesis suggesting site north
of Babylon; to define the site from
the details given is impossible while
any attempt to locate NEUROLOGICAL
garden is bound to be attended by
considerable difficulty. Funk and
Wagnalls' "a Standard Bible Die.
tionary" says the location has been
the subject of many speculations,
some of which have nothing but
their grotesqueness to give them In
terest. Palestine, Syria, Armenia, Mon.
golia, Kashmir, Merv. Australia. Meso-
potamia and even the North pole have
all been suggested as the site. OF
these Lower Mesopotamia and Armenia
alone deserve consideration. The
writer adds that there Is no spot on
earth from which one vast river
branches into four channels that en-
circle such tracts Of land as are
named In the first chapters Of Genesis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
'"Swan Song" Phrase Has
to Do With Final Task

A "swan song" Is the last work of
an author, artist or composer, espe-i
cially work produced just before,
death, advises writer In the Indian.
apolis News. The phrase alludes to,
the old belief that the swan sings beau
tifully while dying. According to al
Greek legend. Apollo, the god Of music. j
passed into swan. Plato, In Phaed0,
has Socrates say that swans sing at,
their death mot out Of sorrow or dis
tress. but because they are inspired by;
Apollo, and they sing as foreknowing
the good things their god hath in store
for them" Aristotle and other early
Greek philosophers accepted the be-
lief that swans sing before death as
having proper place in natural his
tory. Much has been written to prove
or to disprove the belief. There may
have been slight basis for It.
Although most species of swans
make no sound at any time that could
be described as musical, there are a
few exceptions. In his Account of
Iceland" Nicol says of the whistling
,sWduS VI LudL lSlduu tudL uuTluS Iu0
long, dark nights their wild song is
often heard resembling tones of a VII
'olin, though somewhat higher and re-
markedly pleasant" A statement even
more to the point is found In George
Adolf Erman's Travels In Siberia"
that the Cygnus olor or whooping swan
when wounded, pours forth Its last
breath in notes most beautifully clear.
and loud" The United States biologl-
cal survey makes the following state
ment:
1T seems now that notwithstanding
swans do not have notes that are par
ticularly musical, on rare occasions
wounded or dying swans do produce
notes which are very different from the
ordinary notes of the species and
which might readily give rise to the
story that the bird sings when dying.
This may have been the original basis
for the story, and 1t is vouched for by
the field observations of very COM
petent observer, in comparatively re-
cent years."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Civilization Is Based
ON Iron. Writer Asserts

We do not know the exact date Of
the Iron age, but it probably oc-
CURED when some Bronze age genius
happened to build big fire against an
exposed bank Of the red colored earth
we now call iron ore. After the
flames had died out, writes DR.. Thomas
NJ. Beck In the Chicago Tribune, we
may suppose that this neolithic Ed.
son poked around in the cold ashes
and found a few pellets of iron and
was shrewd enough to deduce the con-
nection between these and the Gre and
the fire.
During the 5000 years more or less
that have fallowed this discovery iron
has become the backbone of our ma
terial civilization. The reason is not
difficult to find. 1t Is good all-pur-
pose metal. 1t is not the most re-
sistant, nor the highest, nor the hard
est, nor the most readily worked, nor
the easiest to refine, nor the most
plentiful; its value lies in the fact
that 1t possesses to a moderate de-
/ gree all Of these desirable attributes.
! Moreover, iron and its alloys are
capable Of being modified in such ways
as to show an astonishing range Of
metallic properties. For example, 1t
may be prepared in such an active form
/ that it bursts into flame on contact
with air, or it may be made resistant
enough to Withstand the action Of
boiling acids.
! Iron is found In nature in the form
Of several different ores, the most COM
mon of which is hematite, mixture
of iron oxide with sandy impurities.
! The ore occurs in extensive deposits in
various parts of the world, the most
economically important ones being
around Lake Superior, in Lorraine,
and in northern England. The worlds
available supply of ore is so extensive
that some Of the richest deposits,
which happen to be a little too far
away from coal mines or steel buyers,
are not exploited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Lake Growing Smaller

Great Salt lake is shrinking. This
is largely due to the fact that farms
and cities are using more and more
Of the water from the streams that
previously fed it, says Pathfinder
Magazine. AS matter of fact, Great
Salt lake has been shrinking for many
centuries. 1t was once a great inland
sea known as Lake Bonneville. At
that time it covered some $4,000 square
miles Of central Utah or an erea equal
to twice that of Lake Erie. Traces of
shoreline have been found at II dis
tinct levels, the highest being 1000
feet above the present level.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Wonderful Ruins of Angkor

At Angkor, in Cambodia, Indo-C China,
may be seen the most wonderful ruins
in the Far East, ruins on huge scale,
exceeding even the temple Of Borobo-
doer, in Java. Aside from the supreme
perfection Of the Tai Mahal, there is
nowhere such exquisite architecture,
such evidence Of human capability as
at Angkor. Here creative man seemed
to have reached heights that astonish
the great architects of today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
The Rasset Hound

The basset hound Is supposed to
have been imported from France into
England, but patriotic hound fan
ciers in England are quick to point
out that hound similar to the bas-
set must have existed In their coun-
try in Shakespeare's time. Shake
speare speaks Of this hound as the
Spartan kind" The theory is that
Shakespeare referred to crooked
legged dwarf hound found In south
ern England. This breed would be
called basset In France.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Raf.Tailed Massof

About the middle Of the Eighteenth
century Reaumur, known also for his
thermometer, wrote about the life his
tories of insects, and 1t was he who
named the Rat-tailed Maggot. This
insect is very interesting, but it usual
ly lives In foul water such as about
privies and the fluid in decaying car.
casses. The yellow and black adult re-
semble honey bees. The long tail Of
the larva lengthens and shortens like a
telescope. so that the tip may reach
the top of the water, and the larva
breathes air through 1t, while feeding
ON decaying matter, under the water.
Pupation takes place out Of the water
In the larval skin.-Montreal Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Some Famous Optimi.ts

! st. Thomas Aquinas and his follow
ers endorsed the theory that this is
the best of all possible worlds. In
the Renaissance, Giordano Bruno
voiced a feeling Of worldwide joy, a
universal optimism. At the beginning
! Of the Eighteenth century the English
philosopher Shaftesbury found in the
! beauty and harmony Of the universe
reason for enthusiasm Of thought and
living. The optimism of Rousseau was
based upon his belief in the nature Of
man as God-descended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Westminster Ably Poet. Corner.

The southern end of the south tran.
sept of Westminster Abbey is said to
have been first called Poets Corner"
by Oliver Goldsmith because 1t con-
tanned the tomb of Chaucer. Addison
had previously alluded to 1t as the
poetical quarter. Besides Chaucer's
tomb 1t includes that of Spenser and
Drayton, Ben Johnson, Shakespeare,
Milton, Samuel Butler, Davenant, Cow.
ley, Prior, Gay, Addison, Thomson
Goldsmith. Dryden, Doctor Johnson.
Sheridan, Burns, Southey. Coleridge,
Campbell, Macaulay, Longfellow, Dick
ems, Thackeray, Tennyson and Brown.
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Pension Plan for Employees
Announced by Wrigley Co.

Recognizing the advantage and
fairness of social security to work
ars and being in favor Of an old age
|nension plan, the VIM. Wrigley Jr.
Company, has announced a pen.
Zion plan, for its employees, effective
of once. More than 1900 employees
are affected by the move.
Under the Wrigley plan the com
rspy and employees contribute for
future service pension on a fifty-fifty
basis. The plan provides for EN-
nloyees to be retired at the age Of
sixty-fve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Lady Took Cardui
When Weak, Nervous

II can't say enough for Cardui if
l talked all day." enthusiastically
writes Mrs. L. H. Caldwell, of States
vile, N. c. 81 have used Cardui at
intervals for twenty-five years." she
adds. my trouble in the beginning
was weakness and nervousness. /
read of Cardui in newspaper and
decided right then to try it. It seemed
before l had taken half bottle of
Cardui | was stronger and was soon
up and around"
thousands Of women testify Cardui bene.
consult physician. ACE q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Benefit. of Education

It has been pointed out that a fun
damental distinction between the ed
ucated and the uneducated mind is
that the first or anyone with even a
partly trained mind, tries to find out
his faults and correct them. The I'M
schooled fellow usually tries to hide
his. 1t is clear enough which of the
two will go faster and farther.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

OF the way, came
from Los Angeles
to Newark in 9
hours q minutes
10 seconds. High
up, where air resist
ance is less, using
a super-charging en-
CINE and helping
his own lungs with
oxygen from a tank,
Mr.. Hughes beat
the existing record
held by Col. Ros-
coe Turner Of 10
hours 2 minutes 81
seconds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Parasite. Origin

The word parasite" is derived from
the Greek meaning primarily mess.
mate" and originally conveyed no idea
Of reproach. In due course Of time It
came to mean living at anothers ex-,
pense and finally arrived at its modern
sense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
Law Of Progress,

Progress invented the great loom
banished the spinning wheel, ana
the same law of progress has made
the woman Of today a different
woman from her grandmother-both
the best Of their time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

Weeks Supply of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa.
ner. They will send full weeks sup
nly of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK.
Not Spoiled by Money
Freedom of the Air
500 Air Miles for Sc
Jones Still viii Lend

another airplane record. Howard
hughes, flying $4,000 feet up much
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23
E8:lE'3}|(!3|]

DO you suffer burning, scanty or
too frequent urination; backache;
headache, dizziness, loss Of energy;
leg. pains, swellings and puffiness
under the eyes? Are you tired, new
ous-feel all uastrunq and don't
know what is wrone7
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper.
W tor functional kidney disorder per-
mIts excess waste to stay in the blood;
and to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the
Kidneys only. They are recommended
me world over. You can get the gem
uInss time-tested Doen's at any drug
store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

banks that he will go on lending gov
eminent money until they make credit
and loans easier.
Mr.. Jones says: "The big fellow,
with unquestionable credit, borrows
on his own terms, at low rates. Credit
for the average business is too spar
ingly given, at much higher rates."
There Is rioting in Porto Rico, num-
bers killed and wounded in various
places. 1t is said a Porto Rico young
Mems party" has decided to separate
Porto Rico from the United States, In
spired perhaps by the departure of
the Philippines.
It is supposed that this government
will tell the "Young Porto Rico" gen.
tlemen that they will not be allowed
to separate, and might as well forget
about 1t.
This country, in the way Of protec-
ton, resources, education and civiliza-
ton, is necessary to Porto Rico, and
strategically Porto Rico Is useful to
the United States.
What would England say If ia
maica should announce 1--WE wish to
leave the British Empire?"
The beginning of the new year In
Germany sees the death Of 1000 news
papers, suspended" by official order
because they opposed Nazi rule. Chan
cellor Hitler perhaps remembers Ma
poleon's statement: 'Tf granted lib
erty of the press, my government could
not last three weeks"
He might also remember that some
governments that refused liberty Of
the press have also failed to last. The
government of the cars was Of that
kind. Sitting on the safety valve Is
one way, but not the safest.
Mr.. S. L. Rothafel, known to theater-
goers as "Roxy," is dead at ffty-three.
While he slept his heart stopped, like
a watch not wound. Men die too young
in America, and weakened hearts kill
many. Life spent without exercise or
an adequate supply of oxygen explains
the deaths. Man is physically a ma
chine; his heart is the engine, and
heart disease kills more useful men
than any other disease In modern
times.
Signs of recovery. most important,
are Increased sales of automobiles. In
creased use of telephones. Mr.. Clifford
of the big telephone company shows
that in December, 1895, the number OF
telephones increased 47,S4S, against q
q 148 increase in December, 1884.
"Little rains" which we should call
hard rains In this country, Interfere
with Mussolini's operations in Ethiopia.
Soon will come the "big rains" torrent
ial downpours. making roads impass-
able, except concrete roads. The ltai'
ians have built some highways. There
are. however, other roads, unknown to
ancient Etfiopia-the roads OF the air.
MussolIni's men may continue on
those roads, with disastrous results
for Ethiopia, In spite Of rains, little"
and "big"
a KIne Features Syndicate, Inc
WNU Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

1t Is good news that Henry Ford
has gone back to airplane building.
His last trimotor plane was produced
In 1881.
His new two-passenger plane, with
vs. engine turning the propeller 1000
times a minute, carries 80 gallons of
gasoline, with flying range above
500 miles. Five hundred miles of air
travel for Sc worth of gasoline for
two passengers would be cheap trans
portation.
Henry Ford will begin manufacture
ing planes seriously, "if and when con-
ditions demand volume production
worth while"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

MI uuSHeS proves
that being rich does not always spoil
young Americans. He flew from
ocean to ocean without a stop, 2,45O
miles, at an average speed Of 26O
miles an hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-23

Big broadcasting companies refuse
to allow the Republican party to broad
cast "laughable skits' on the "New
Deal"
Now, or after some worthwhile up-
heaval, freedom Of the air" will have
to be dealt with as was freedom Of
the press" when the Constitution was
written.
For radio companies to say to the
party in power, Because we fear
you we shall take you to every home
In the country and let you say what
you please, and shall refuse to give
the same publicity to your opponents"
might not suit the American idea.