davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

Where there is a complaining
wife there il a sick marriage.
Complaining may be a habit, but
it is more likely that it is due
to sickness.
There is nothing better for the
disposition than good health,
which is always in evidence when
spinal nerves are free OF pressure.
By my chiropractic health meth
Cd l 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, 1936-08-27
Vast Pacific Lands

The various sectors Of the Asiatio.
side Of the Pacific basin contain am
area Of $500, 900 square miles; those I.
Of the American side nearly 3,OCO.- :
600 square miles-altogether 10000.
600 square miles of ocean, over ons.
fifth Of the land surface Of the entire
earth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Hearing Things

Jud Tunkins says sometimes you
can't believe half you hear, and the
half you can believe is the one you
wish you hadn't heard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Shenandoah College
Dayton, Virginia.

A Co-EducotiordI Junior College
Junior College. Conservatory of Music,
School of Commerce and Pre-Pro-
fessional Courses.
Two year curriculum for those pre-
pairing to teach in the elementary
grades.
Fully accredited. Distinguished
Faculty, Supervised Athletics.
For further attenuation write
DIR. WADE S. MILLER, President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Complaining Wives

Uncle Ben says:
cts easy to laugh
eGt the other feUoao
bet 1t takes "a lot
of practice to learn
to laugh at .yoatr-
seH."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

dent told neWSmen 1T was just gen
eral statement aprOpos of government
Solvency.
1--WE can look forward today to a
continued reduction of deficits, to in
creased tax receipts and to declining
expenditures for the needy unem-
Moved" the message said, in empha-
sizing repeatedly that an estimated
lump Of $716.665, 900 in 1897 tax re-
GENTS over 1886 was due largely to
increased collections anticipated un-
der the old (tax) schedules" rather
than the new taxes.
Improvement Expected
Especially evldencing expected pus-
ines improvement was a forecast tnaI
1897 income tax collections would IN
crease half a billion over 1868 estl-
mated 81 ,434 100000.
The New Deal policy adopted IN
1888 "to stop the downward econo-
mic sDiral." the President said, was
"predicated on two inter-dependert
beliefs
"First, the measures would imme-
diatcly cause great increase In inc
annual expenditures of the govern
ment-many Of these expenditures,
hwOever in the form Of loans which
would ultimately return to the Treas
ury.
Second, as a result Of the simultan-
eous attack on the many fronts l have
indicated, the receipts of the gov
eminent would rise definitely and
sharply during the following few
wears. while greatly increased eXpen-
diture for the purposes stated, coup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

since June 80, 1884, the gross deficit
og the government shows STEADY
decrease during the iscal years 1885
and 1886. Xxx
Therefore, it follows that by what
ever amount the appropriation for
work relief at this sessi on is less than
$2,136,OOO,OOO, the gross deficit for
1887 will be less than the deficit for
1886 by the same amount.
Burden Upon Business
In Withholding final relief figures,
Mr.. Roosevelt noted that ultimate sue
cess in balancing income" and OUTLAWS
will depend of course on the
strength of efforts put forward by
the employers of the United States
greatly to increase the number of
persons employed by them.
While the absence of requests for
new taxes was stressed, the President
included two reservations
l. He repeated that if processing
taxes are invalidated by the Supreme
Court, 1--WE will have to face the prob
lem Of financing existing contracts
for benefit payments out Of some form
Of new taxes
.. If Congress votes expenditures
outside Of budget estimates, Il strong
ly urge that additional taxes be pro
vided to cover such charges.
1T is important as we emerge from
the depression that no new activities
be added to the government unless
provisions is made for additional 1e-
venue to meet their cost.
Asked whether this position applied
to the cash bonus issue, the. Presi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
the various agencies.

the various agencies.
The War Department received $129,-
100000 for rivers and harbors deve-
lopment and the reclamation bureau,
with $64,710,0O0.
In addition, $9,600,OO0 would go to
additional work on Boulder Dam, So
100000 for the All-American Canal,
So, 500, 100000 for roads on Indian re-
servations, and $650O,0O0 for roads
and trails in National Parks.
For Other Purposes
Appropriations asked for other pub
lie works: Agriculture Department,
68,000,0 900, including $6O,OO0,OOO for
the Bureau of Public Roads and So,
100000 for forest roads and trails
Tennessee Valley Authority, $43,OOO,-
600; Hospitals and DOmiciliary facl-
Iities for the Veterans administration,
100000; Jail buildings and equip
ment, justice department, $45OO,OOO;
State Department (for the Interaec-
tional boundary commissions activi-
ties in improving the Rio Grande),
$2tS0CIF0; Treasury, $61 100000 for
government building, including $7,7OO--
900 for construction within the dis
.trict of Columbia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

tered or NOT. He might be making
fun of me.
II know these people. that's why
slowly.
mo. Il isn't that. think you
could get the confidence OF hard
boiled longshoreman If you really SET
out to do it. What else did Janet tell
you, Mrs. Penny?"
Flatterng me so I'd tell him! J
wasn't going to. OF course. but l was
utterly unprepared when he tossed a
telegram on my lap. / read ii care
fully. every word Of it. 1t was ad-
dressed to him.
is JANET BELL MEN
TONED IN DARIEN MURDER
HOUSE SAME JANET BELL
WHOSE BROTHER JERALD
BELL ESCA PED FROM
COUNTY JAIL SEATTLE IN
NOVEMBER STOP GIRL is 81
YEARS OLD BLONDE DARK
BROWN EYES SMALL AL
MOST VISIB LIE SCAR
ABOVE LEFT f, r b ROW
STOP WEIGHT 1OC POUNDS
HEIGHT FIVE FEET ONE
INCH STOP ANSWER IMME-
DIATELY STOP WATCH HER
If SAME GIRL FOR CLUE TO
BROTHERS WHEREABOUTS
STOP WANT HIM BADLY
STOP ENDING PHOTO
GRAPHS AIR MAIL LONDES
CHIEF OF POLICE SEATTLE
81 go: that last night, Mrs. Penny
and I've already answered it. Janet
Bell is certainly the girl they want,
and l told them that.
Il also informed them that the
letters she has been getting at your
house have all been postmarked from
New York. No name on the enVe-
iopes. however. But Miss Cambridge
was able to give me the information
wanted. She's a mine Of knowledge
about everybody in the house. ana
she isn't bothered with your scru-
pies. Mrs. Penny"
\ handed back the telegram, and
got up, but Larrabee waved me back
to my chair. had to sit down
aSain. worried all through. wonder
ing what was coming next. Poor
Janet. The blow had fallen.
Larrabee tapped the yellow telS-
gram with his pen.
I'm not hunting bank robbers
Mrs. Penny. I'm hunting the MUIR
derer OF two people at the present
time. and I'm going to find him. II
/ thought Janet Bell knew anything
about the murders CT Darlen anC
Della, I'd arrest her iris minute.
can see Low she might have mur-
dcrad Daren. but / can't figure oul
reason CT opportunity for her Il
kin Della.
You won't tell me what she tolc
you about herself. but perhaps / car
make g pretty good guess from what
Hemingway overheard and wat sne
was forced 70 admit to me.
'Of course the letter sic fount
pushed under hol' door mentioned
he. brother. She went to Darier
about r. He wa blackmailer
We've established that cennitely
How ne found out who Janet Bel
! MS : can. imagine. but in 81 Z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

led with rising values and the stop
ping of losses would, ovel period of
wears. dim nish the need or work re-
lief and thereby reduc federal eX-
penditul s. The incre Sc in revenues
.Jould ultimately meet and pass the
declining cost of r. ief.
Finances In Best Condition
There is today no doubt of
fundamental soundness of the pchcy
of 1888 If we proceed alone The
path we have followed and VITA the
results attained up the the present
time we shall continue our success
full progress during the Coming years.
1.-The finances G. tee government
are in better condition than at any
time i'm the past seven years.
the budget reflects a substantial de-
crease in the spread between income
and outgo."
Mr.. Roosevelt estimated gross re-
ceipts for the new fiscal year at S.,
564 PIT $50 as compared with $4,41O,-
793946 for the current period
Aside from "a general revenue rise
based on business improvement. the
1897 total included $547 100000 of so
cial security, rail pension and Guffey
coal law taxes.
Gross OUTLAWS for 1937-including
The 81 lob 100000 carryover for relief,
but not additional demands to be es-
timated later--were put at $685.
6O6. 37O. This compared with $685.
sol 1893 for 1896.
Where Increases Go
rrbo D,,blio daht estimate for next
Tune 30 was S3O,933, 375,017. Last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
MURDER UPSTAlRSi@
#. A/ADAM BLISS Vh|

must have discovered It some way.
Perhaps he thought she had some 9t
the stolen money, or could get 1t. ana
demanded a share of it to keep silent.
Perhaps he wanted something else.
That's very possible.
''The whole crux Of my case
against Janet lies on the time she
found the note under her door. If
she found it right after dinner. she
would have had the opportunity to
take the carving knife from the din
ing room buffet. wait until Darlen
went to his room, go in and Kill him.
The note was put under her door
Immediately after dinner. Darien
went upstairs alone. but came right
down again. Hemingway was with
him when he went up again at III.
and Darien went right into his own
room.
Wherefore. he didn't put the note
under the door then. lie must have
done it when he went up the first
time. Hemingway thinks that
Darien never left his room from II
to 80. And so! Janet goes up
stairs after dinner, after Darien's
trip, mind you. finds the note. reads
it, burns it. comes downstairs. goes
into the dining room. steals the knife.
makes another trip upStairs-for she
did go upstairs twice before she
finally retired-hides the knife. Later
she goes to Darien'S room. carrying
the knife. 1t all fits"
1T cant fit" | protested. "Why
should she steal knife when she
already had one-her dagger?
"I;eaulifuI. Mrs. Penny ! didn't
know whether you'd see the flaw in
my case or not. Janet had knife.
this one" He Ricked up the dagger.
ITS rather small. and perhaps
Janet didn't think it would do the
work. After all it isn't 4 large knife.
and il is dull. 1t might not kill at
one blow. She was sure of the carv-
ing knife. 1t would do an assassin's
job See?"
"Why would she kill Della. too?"
THAT'S what / don't know, Mrs.
Penny. That's where the very high
brick wall is standing in my r1t':d-
L can't climb over it. Janet do2S"'t
seem 10 iii as a girl with homc:Ia'
tendencies. OIl0 SCclIlS IIOI iIi.li7
can understand her distress now that
I know about her brother and ais
escape from Jail before his trial. Sire
naturally would be greatly alarmed.
I can explain that, and 1 can bu;:d
up pretty fair reason why she
would want Andrew Darien out OF
the way, but l can't explain the
ruthless killing Of Della by ascriblng
il to Janet. She only knew her rs
maid in the house.
'"rnera are two things that might
account for it-one. that Janet is
killer, which her entire attitude and
makeup belle, and the other is that
Della might have learned from
Daricn about Janet's brother. Far
fetched, OF course. tecausa | think
| if Della lad known, She would have
told ne. sne was inclined TO hyS~
terra, OF she was honest as the day
is lcng, even il she did take Hem-
ingway'S gloves secretly TEc2i ~aa>
| poe .tt.
| -~ - r1.C7T-7F7TTJWT3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

January u was forecast at S34 *
100000.
Major Increases in estimate 1922
expet J., ures included $610,0O( 100 fo,
the > cial security, rail pen N. Guf.
feey coal and other new la >; Sl92
100000 boost to put nat al defense
funds at a record hin $228,O0Q0l0
more money to AXE $405 ,00rOOn
available for major public works.
Some decreases
Among dec, ses was eliminate
preparation ne temporary dec e in
work relirt demands; year DELAY
in bulls ng the army's cl Astmenr
strength to 10000 men; s O8,0000o0
less ior the CCC and a I ,bscnce of
new funds for a numb'I of "emor-
gency" activities such as direct re-
lief and the defunct N IA.
mendations were eew. He did ask
repeal of last sessions appropriation
of a sum equal to 80 per cent Of ems
TOMS receipts to the secretary of apri-
culture for encouraging the cxporta-
ton and domestic consumption of NO.
ricultural commodities.
Amendment of the controversial
compulsory potato control law was
recommended along lines t. be sub
mitted by Secretary Wallace Lcgis-
lation was sought to put all Federal
agencies, including goverLment-owned
land government-contr corpora
tons, under the budget directors au-
thority with respect to apportion-
ments of appropriations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

in time into steadily increasing sur
pluses, and that it is the deficit of to-
day which is making possible the sur
plus of tomorrow, let us pursue the
course that we have mapped"
The figures had been explained by
him Saturday to more than 100 news
men in his office His budget school
for reporters" popping with qucs-
tons and answers, lasted more than
two hours.
Secretary MOrgenthau, Daniel Bell,
acting budget director, and other
aides were at the Presidents side. Re
partee mingled with the business at
hand.
In his partial relief budget. Mr..
Roosevelt estimated a $1,103OOO, 900
carryovcr from 1859 billions Of relief
money.
BY deducting the estimated $4,000
900 surplus, representing the differ
erce between income and regular
expenditures, he arrived at the par
tial estimate Of the 1887 deficit l,-
O98, 900, 900.
This compared with an estimated
Sc, 234, 100000 deficit at the end OF
the current fiscal year on June 3O-a
difference of $2136000,00Os Mr..
Roosevelt's nearest hint of how much
future relief requests may be twas:
81 do not anticipate that the need
for additional relief funds will be as
great as that sum $780, 00,OO00.
ITO state the case even more pre-
cisely, the gross deficit of the gov
eminent in 1884 was $3,989 100000 In
1885 $3,575, 100000; in 1886 (estimate)
So, 234, 100000; and in 1887 (estimated
but not including any new appropria~
| lions for work relief, $1,O98,OOO,OOO.
.Thnrnfnra If is clear xxx that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

the government" Mr.. Roosevelt said
bluntly in the message read from the
rostrum to senate and house, Il will
need a total Of 069,OO0yQ00."
This figure, put forward as a new
standard for the governments. per.
manent Operating costs, as ,differen-
tiated from emergency" OUTLAWS, .ex-
ceeded comparative, regular costs
of recent years by around I$2,oo0'ooO,-
900. p: #,:ssfs Ii III i.a4 s." Ee.$y
Emergency Becomes, 'Perhnanent"
In d new EXPRESSION Of policy, Mr..
Roosevelt moved federal ptiblic works,
the Civilian Conservation Corps and
agricultural benefit payments from
the category of emergency" to reg
ular" federal activities.
Success" justified the change, he
said.
Even the new high level of "regu-
lar" expenditures, it was said, would
leave $5,O00,O00 surplus OF revenue
| (before relief COSTS as result OF
Increased earning power and proflts
throughout the nation and not from
the new taxes imposed" last summer
| In defense of new deal flnanclal
policies, Mr.. Roosevelt added:
"The credit of the government Is
at it's, highest.
"The average business men or inc
nation stand ready to do their share
at is to be hoped that the motives
and attacks which spring only from
the desire for political or financla
power on the part Of the few will no
retard the steady progress we are
making.
Our policy is succeeding. The Zig
ures prove it.
steadily decreasing deficits VIII t"ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

character of the coming relief plan
The chief executive included IN his
budget $2,347, 1852 for government
al activities that have heretofore been
closed entirely as relief and recovery
expenditures.
This included a $405 100000 fede-
raj public works program: $619,347 900
for the agricultural adjustment adj
ministratiOn, 1920, 100000 for the civil
Han conservation corps and $1,1O2,-
824 $50 for continuing PWA projects
already underway.
With the exception of the money
for the AAA, these funds will chiefly
20 to provide work relief next year.
The 81, 1902 82f ,632 is money already
appropriated and allocated. Most of
it will be used to continue the works
program of former years.
The President included. the new
public woeks money and CCC funds
in his regular budget, as permanent
rather than emergency government
activities He said the public works
cash Woald ali go for, federal projects
and that the loan and grant system of
cept for the PWA'S revolving fund
Explaining the budget to news
papermen, the President said he had
no idea how much he would eventu-
ally ask to continue the WPA.
He emphasized in his message to
Congress, however, that to achieve his
ObjectjVe.of d smaller deficit in 1897,
than IN 1886 The WPA fund would
have TO be less than $2,136,0O0,000.
II DO not anticipate that the need
for additional relief funds will be as
great. as that hum" he said. H..
Up To Industry
Using less formal words in deScrib-
ing the Situation to correspondents
the chief executive said that $2136,-
100000 was kitty or leeway fol
handling the work relief problem
without increasing the deficit. =
In his message, he suggested thai
one purpose of delaying decision or
relief funds might be to emphasize ,te
industry that the extent to which tn,
budget was balanced depended upor
how we'll it provided work for the job
less.
Discussing possibilities for a bal
anced budget, he said final success
would depend on efforts put fort1
by the employers of the United State
igreatly to increase the number of per
sons employed by them"
Two months from now, he will b.
in better position to estimate re
lief needs for next year. But he in
Dictated he would wait as long as h
could without extending the session
of Congress.
His suggestion of two months wa
based upon an estimate that a mont
would be necessary for action. Fl
assumed Congress would still be her
April /. ri
There was no mention of new al
nominations for low cost housing, d.
snito Secretary Ickes' support Of til
billion-dollar program advanced b
Senator Wagner ID. N. ~ Onl
enough funds were included to con
nlete this years $1O0OOO,OOO program
The $4O5,0OO,00O new public worl
funds was divided specifically amon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
C1.ArrEE IS

lIl-Al l FL 10
WHY SHOULD the murderer
search Delia's ROOM" | asked LARA
Zee. "W uldnt ha leave as soon as
hls-riS work vas done? There was
nothine TO take Grace said that the
last time she saw the gloves they
were in the pocket of Delia's uni
form. That was about 2 or O'Clock.
YESTERDAY 1t seems TO me that
when Della undreSSed they would
remain there"
Larrabee smiled
"Unless, Mrs. Penny. Della re-
moved the gloves and put them
say, under her pillow, or something
like that. On the bed. in her hands.
If Hemingway was the light OF
pelia's life. as Grace says. isn't IL
NFonable that because they were ms
gloves. she would keep them near
YER? ] think lis reasonable to con-
ciude thai Della Randall took the
misves from the pocket Of her dress
chen she undreSsed. carried the
gloves to bed with her, perhaps for
got them when she heard knock at
the door. and then when she got up,
the gloves fell 10 the floor and re-
NAMED there until we found Della.
later Tie gloves were on the moor
near the head of the bed, q queer
place for them to be"
at sounds logical"
eI like your mind. Mrs. Penny. it
responds quickly. Thanks for the
information about the gloves. Grace
naid nothing to me last night about
hem when / talked with her. and
nothing about Martin Hemingway.
Now. Then. is that all you talked
about to Grace i'll the trunk room
My man said yOu were i'll there for
three quarters of an hour"
"That's all. Lieutenant I-arrahee.
lied. firmly.
"And what took you 50 long with
Janet Bell? Mas she telling you the
story Of the dagger?'
Yes"
strange that that. TOO. should
take thrte-quarters of an hour"
Burke interrupted Us with re-
port oil Mrs. Ripple.
THE writer ot ms letter Is C5do'
sill. Died two years ago, il Europe.
Husband is stiIl abroad. Nothing de-
velopeG from this lead"
Larrabee thanked him shortly and
turned 10 me.
ARE you sure that vas ail Janet
told you. Mrs penny?"
Quite sure. and she didn't Kill
either Andrew Darien or Deliai"
couldn't help f1arin2 up on That
He vas looking 1t me so queeriy.
"Youte Very trusting, Mrs. Penny
That's the only thing that's wrong
with sour logic. You let your heart
sway you. Very bad in this bUsi-
But I'm not in your business
Kirk Larrabee!"
True. yoa're not. but you've got q
wonderful l.nacl; Of making peopli
Iiks you. You've got & God given
faculty for getting information out Of
people because they like and trust
you You're wasting sour time heop-
ing i boarding house. Mrs. Penny"
d.tnt ..no# y 4GlAa.' = fee. h2E.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

Education is the development of the.
whole human being, With all his pos
sibilities, interests, and motives, as
we'll as powers, his feelings and ino.
agination no less. than reason !. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
81 2 (. ,.tf III
Deficit And Debt
Will Advance With
Next Fiscal year

Continued from Page one)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
1886 Relief Load
Estimated by FDR
At $2,136, 900, 900

jContinued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

Big double blankets, size 7Ox8O
in attractive plaids and pleasing
color combinations. Not less
than $50 wool. Sateen bound.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06


January's Supreme Saw
ings Event Is Under Way!
Stacks and stacks of fresh,
new cleaning white goods
Quality that we
Know is superb, because
our laboratory tests prove
it! Prices that couldn't
possibly be this low had
we not bought in huge
quantities months ago -
before cotton went up!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
Mail Ship SoiIinqs
High Low | 1:15

Bermuda, January 20. Rio de Janeiro
81, Santos February ., Montevideo 1
and Buenos Aires (seapoSD; Pier 49,
N r. (West 18th St.)-tMaiIs close .
a. m. (supp. mails close 10 a. mD sails
noon-Mails for Argentina. Bermuda
Except letter mail for St Georges,
Paraguay, South Brazil. Uruguay and
'Chile: parcel post Except for Chile).
PAN BOLIVAR LR. L. Haguel,
Hook, Bayonne, n J.-Msils close )
a. m.)-Mails for Aruba: parcel post.
ROsALIND (Furness Withy), St.
Pierre January % and St. Johns 81;
close s a. M; sails II a, m.-Mails for
Miquelon and Newfoundland; parcel
SAN JAc1NTo puerto Rico), San
sanchez q, Pier Is, E. R: tMaiden
mails close 10 a. M: sails noon-Mails
for Dominican REPUBLIC On n =
santiago si 6nly5. saba, 'S St. Eustati 1 and
st. Martin: ordinary mail for Puerto
Rico. St. Croix and st. Thomas and
parcel post for Dominican Republic
sanchez only, Puerto Rico saba. St.
CroiX. st. Eustatius. St Martin and
St. Thomas.
SANTA ELENA (Grace). Puerto
Colombia. January 90, Cartagena 90
Cristobal. etc. for San Francisco; Pier
81. N r. (West Twenty-first St)-
Mails close 9 a M; sails noon-Mails
for Colombia Except Cauca. Magdalena
and Narino Departments and Bogota) /;
parcel post.
SANTA MARIA (Grace), Cristobal
January %, Buenaventura 81, Guaya-
quill %, Talara %. Salaverry 80,
Callao. 81. Mollendo and africa,
February . Antofagasta 3 and VAL
paraiso 5 (SeaposD; Pier 49, Brooklyn
(Hamilton Ave)-tMails close a. m.
(supp. mails close a. M sails noon
Mails for Bolivia. Canal Zone, Colombia
(Cauca, Magdalena and Narino Depart
ments and Bogota). Chile Except
Tocopilla), Costa Rica. Ecuador. Mica
ragua Except East CoasD, Panama
and Peru Except Iquitos); parcel post
Gncluding Tocopilla in Chile and El
Salvador).