davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

Taylor, Elizabeth B.-Lots / and
2, Block A, "Woodside Hills, Section
1" as described in a deed recorded
in hber 528, folio 191. Taxes, inter
est and costs $20.25.
Titcomb, Helen Part Lot 2,
MARTINS Resub of B. H. Warmers
Addition to Kensington" as described
in deed recorded in liber 568, folio
149. Taxes. interest and costs $4,000
Weaver, Leslie and Doris-Lot IL,
Section /, Branwill Park and I'm
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 622, folio 140
Taxes, interest and costs $99.74.
Williams, Franklin Plot IA,
Section /, "Branwill Park" Section
1" as described in a deed recorded
in liber 628, folio SO. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $15.02.
Wilson, Margaret Mot 81, Sec
ton j, and improvements, Evans
wood" as described in a deed re-
corded in iber 598, folio 256. Taxes,
interest and costs $119.31.
Ward, Waldo Mot IA, "North-
wood Park" as described in deed
recorded in liber 608, folio 1858.
Taxes, interest and costs $500.
VALLEY, Glen A. and Leila NJ
Lot 2, Block D, and improvements,
Country Club Park, Section /" as
described in deed recorded in liber
642, folio 1859. Taxes, interest and
costs $101.46.
Wise, Robert D. and Betty A.
Lot IL, and improvements, North
wood Park" as described in a deed
recorded in iber GA, folio %. Taxes,
interest and costs Stat.
Wilson, Charles-Lot 2, Block 4,
and improvements, "Ken Gar" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
21O, folio 245. Taxes, interest and
costs $18.48.
Williams, John W.-Lot /, "P. &
B. Addition to Linden" as described
in deeds recorded in liber 374, folio
255, and in iber 240, folio SO, and in
liber 270, folio 457. Taxes, interest
and costs $20.08.
Windsor, Richard Hot 10,
"Kensington Heights" containing
4.783 acres and improvements, as
described in a deed recorded in liber
290, folio 273. Taxes, interest and
costs $48.17.
Windsor, Irving W.-Part of Lots
IA and 10, and improvements, "Ken-
sington Heights" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 200, folio 289.
Taxes, interest and costs $89.87.
Wagner, Francis P. and v. L.
Lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, Block 2, and
improvements, as described in deed
recorded in liber 200, folio 105.
Taxes, interest and costs $1O6.44.
Woodwork, Kate, Sarah Randolph,
William A. and George E. Moore
Parcel of land called custer, con-
tanning 3 acres and improvements,
as described in deed recorded in
liber 584, folio 1873. Taxes, interest
and costs $38.16.
Wilkerson, Oscar Lee and G. W
Lot 100, Block 2, "BranwiIl Park"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 594, folio 267. Taxes, interest
and costs $26.79.
Wolfe, Isabel Riot 1O1, Block
2, "Branwill Park" as described in
"a deed recorded in iber 594, folio
279. Taxes, interest and costs
$1O.54.
Wright, Elem -Lot 16, Block C,
"Argyle Park" as described in deed
recorded in liher 618, folio 80. Taxes,
interest and costs STAB.
Young, Isaac Pared of land
called "Joseph's Park" containing 1
acre and improvements, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 268,
folio 95. Taxes, interest and costs
$24.66.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Thirteenth Election District
Indian Spring Terrace

Morton, Hiram J. and T. Riot Z,
Block n and improvements, "Indian
Spring Terrace" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 62S, folio 284
Taxes, interest and costs $54.44.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

Springirth, Clara Tot 9, Block
/, "North Kensington" as described
in deed recorded in liber 4O4, 189.
Taxes, interest and costs $16.41.
Williams, Myrtle K.-Lot 6, Block
1, and improvements, as described in
a deed recorded in liber $50, folio So.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

tP''O's Tenn to Nest PaOs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

should be stimulated under this government of the stars.
 In the morning the judgment should be reliable and the energies strong. Action should be positive and decisive while this configura- tion prevails.
 Executives of every rank should make the most of this rule of the stars which encourages coopera- ltion and accomplishment Even po- litical workers should benefit through determination to be indus Itrious.
 Aviators are reminded that heavy winds will cause peril and sudden storms v<ll add to the difficulties of aerial navigation. Growth of communism in the United States is to create an amaz- ing political situation, the seers prophecy. This will affect the de- velopment of an American labor party
 By the aid of science and new in- ventions the United States is to make great progress which will con- tribute to its recognition as the strongest of world powers.
 Needlework and knitting will gain popularity among women of all classes and those who have fore sight will see portents of future needs
 Young women are warned that there is sign which seems to fore cast impetuous romances and sud- den marriages. College students should be wary.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of year of good luck. Helpful friends are promised to wo- men and new opportunities to bus mess men.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be of confident nature and fine intelligence. Subjects of this sign like adventure but they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
Important Business, MT. Farley
(Tacoma Times

(Tacoma Times) It is strange commentary on the way Americans sometimes do things that San Francisco merchant today can exchange important business correspon- dence with associate 5000 miles away across the Pacific ocean, quicker than Tacoma or Seattle merchant can conduct similar correspondence with lan associate in Alaska, on American soil.
 Postmaster General James Farley's visit to Ta- coma and Seattle presents an excellent opportunity to call to the attention of the usrious head of Uncle Sans mail service this obvious discrepancy and il- logical situation
 It must be admitted that the postoffice depart ment has had it in mind for some time to establish airmail route between Puget Sound and Juneau Alaska's capital and through Juneau, by already existing air passenger services extensions to Alaska interior.
 This direct service is vital to the aska-Puget Sound commerce built up in 40 years of mutual in- tereSt assuming first importance with the Klondike and subsequent gold rushes of the late 90s
 Air passenger service is now well established, directly linking Puget Sound and other Northwest communities with Alaska-Alaska itself has gone rapidly modern in it's means of quick communication. Air services have overcome the natural handicaps of icebound and river ports snow-locked interior, meager highway facilities, and high mountain bar rers that have for generations restricted to slow speed winter communications within Alaskas boundaries.
 Alaska is speeding up, within itself; the long slumbering giant shaking off it's shackles Gui- broke the pygmy bonds of the Lilliputts. Alaska will have armail contacts with it's outside markets.
 These contacts should follow the natural lines pioneered by the heroes of Dyea and the Yukon. An American armail service directly operated to serve alike Alaska's coastal and interior developments is essential There's nothing fanciful unusual about it.
 Vital trade relationships existing now between Puget Sound and Alaska should not be disturbed or disrupted by further obstacles in the path of the swiftest communications feasible.
 MT Farley, let's make this Puget Sound Alaska airmai service the first order of business This is your opportunity to convince yourself at first hand of the great need for it!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say What kind of a picture is it?' Omit a. Say, What kind of pie ture is it?"
 Often Mispronounced: Franchise Pronounce fran-chiz, iz as in size not ice: accent first syllable
 Often Misspelied: Salvage Gn- sured goods rescued from fire) Salvage ledge of woven fabris)
 Synonyms: Humbug, imposter hoax, fraud, sham, pretender.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word : Fanaticism; excessive enthusiasm on any subject, as religion. He died a sacrifice to the fanaticism of the times"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER T, 1887

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER T, 1897 Adverse aspects appear to rule to- day, according to astrology. In the early morning there is a sign en- couraging physical exercise to drive away depression.
 Under this planetary government the tendency may be to look on the dark side of things and to find fault with the world in general and ones family in particular.
 The wise will not look backward or indulge in regrets Positive atti- tudes of mind are enjoined by the seers who foretell that the aged may be sensitive to adverse influ- ences in the direction of the stars. Labor may be restive under this configuration which is likely to af- feet persons in all walks of life. Preachers will be inclined to warn lof Hades and Sunday dinners may be affected by disgruntled cooks. Men who bear the burden of au- thority may be discouraged by their industrial and governmental prob lems. Class consciousness may be manifested most unfortunately.
 Spiritual forces will conflict with intellectual egotism wherever col lege students find time for serious thought. While religion is to com- mand wide interest the cleavage be- tween church folk and students of science may be wide.
 Plans will be numerous in the next few weeks when there will be great damage in widely separated cities. Insurance companies are subject to a sign that presages profit as well as losses.
 Crimes due tn ilorons or sub normal minds will increase at this time. Women and children will be the victims. Much thievery is to mark the winter.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of many happy days. Changes may come to the family. Good luck in speculation is indicated for a few.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be keen and quick of mind, strong of body and generally successful. The subjects of this sign usually are versatile.
 John Phillip Sousa, bandmaster and composer, was born on this day 1854. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Paul Bau- dry, painter, 1928, Royal s. Cope land, United States Senator, 1869
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What part of the firgernail is the thickest?
 2. Who was Ralph Izard? 3. How many people are killed annually in the United States ir fires on farms?
 4. Do all states have the same regulations regarding the practice of medicine?
 5. What is the maximum depth of Lake Superior?
 ANSWERS 1. The part at it's outer end. 2. American patriot of the Rev. olutionary period. 't 3. About $500. 4. No; each state has it's own laws.
 5. 1180 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
THERE'S ALWAYS A YOUNG FELLOW COMING UP

Alfred M. Landon. the former Republican standard bearer is reported to have taken the bit his teeth Two or three days earlier Herbert Hoover was re- ported in a similar predicament The fact appears to be that both have their teeth in the Republican party and the poor old party can't shake them off. It begins to look though the thought of the twin Republican leaders is so much the rehabilitation of the Grand Old Party but which of the two is going to get the empty honor of being titular head of an impotent political organization
 Hoover wants to hold Republican convention. Landon says the time is not opportune What the rank and file of the powerful Republican party wants doesn't to matter Rather it appears to be more of question of what the Landon- Hoover leadership wants should we say Hoover -Landon leadership, the boys pretty sensitive about who comes first
 r~s&Ths fight between couple of defeated candi- dates for an empty honor reminds lot of couple of old bull moose battling for control of the herd As they fight regardless consequences the scatter and in the other valley another young bull is coming into prominence and when the war is finally over the old bulls find that youngster has risen to challenge both, and perhaps to to dom inance
 r- Such situation might arise in the present Re publican leadership tangle. The old leaders may be overlooking the fact that down in New York last Tuesday young chap by the name of Tom Dewey
 
 saeuting attorney. Mayor LaGuardia got elected aS.-a Republican, too but LaGuarda isn't clean catRepublican victory. The popular little New York mayor has New Deal tendencies which probably ac- counts for his popularity
 t-1But Dewey whose politics has never been tested ifsfor all practical purposes Republican. Rather than ride along the political band wagon of the arty he has been doing great job special prose- cutor for the city of New York. His cleanup of the vice rackets has him national distinction among people of all political faiths particularly in New York where the millions have been paying tribute to the racketeers for years Now he is moved into the pro- secutors chair by popular vote a record that he can well be proud of. Dewey, only young in his 30s, is potentially on his way. It may not be to rplitical fame but he'll bear watching. z As the old leaders fight for empty honor they may be surprised of these days to find that their herd has wandered off to another valley, found leader and started the climb back up the political peak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
MODERN. ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

0. What is the proper time that should be specified on an invitation to a ball? A. Ten o'clock is the usual hour though the dancing seldom begins before half past ten.
 o. Is it proper to say, q have a limited acquaintance with MT Brown?
 A. It would be better to say, T have a slight acquaintance with MT Brown"
 Q. Should the hostess at a tea shake hands with each guest. . A. Yes, always.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

are sticklers for detail and system in whatever they do.
 Sarah Fielding, author, was born on this day 1710 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Edmond H olley, astronomer. 1856; Jean Saul Pierre Casimir-P Perier, onetime President of France, 1847.
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

has been detailed for cruise in Alaskan waters it's purposes unannounced must be accepted indication that the navy is continuing it's interest in the north western leg of the Pacific defense triangle
 One guess is as good as another, but is it possible that the long deferred naval base in the Aleutans is getting nearer?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER 6, 1917

| All OlllCldl dlllIOullCClllCllu HI A|SA | lin said that the Teutons had won | the Italian lines along the Taglia- lmento river and the Italians had evacuated the entire line to the Ad- Iriatic sea. The retirement of the Italians to their new lines was be- ing carried out methodically. The morale of the troops was good 1 French and British troops were on their way to relieve the Italian sit uation.
 Approximately 5000 pledges of CO., operation in the Juneau food con- servation campaign had been re- ceived by the committees in charge of securing pledges. Only 12 re- ljections of the pledge were reported by the canvaSsers, and these were thought to- be due to misapprehen- sion.
 The Juneau Liquor Company, for many years Juneau's leading whole sale and family liquor store, an- nounced that it would go out of business November IT. Simon Hirsch, president and general manager of the company, and George Welsh and w. R. Garster were the three stockholders of the company that had operated in Juneau since 1904. The building would be turned over to the Juneau Billiard Company of which Hirsch, Garster and H. E. Riggs were stockholders. The latter was not to be actively associated with the new business.
 The Grizzlies" California's fa- nous artillery regiment in which pr. H. c. DeVighne of Juneau was a lieutenant on the medical staff, and Walter B. King, of Juneau and Thane, a private, had been trans ferred from San Francisco to win ter headquarters in Southern Call ifornia.
 Agent Max Humfrey of the Se- attle Steamship Company returned to Juneau from the wreck of the Al-Ki and reported that looters had practically stripped the ship of ev- erything that could be carried away.
 Weather: Highest, 43; lowest 34; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
More Protection

Seattle Post-Intelligencer) Six additional navy planes, added to the force based at Sand Point give that much protection to Puget Sound.
 Simultaneously the report that heavy cruiser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
Fl A P P - --B I R I H D A Y

The Empire ertends congr1tult tio1lS and best t0ishes today, the birthday anniuerSdry, to the tollolI ing:
 NOVEMBER 6. Paul R. Bloedhorn Olaf Christensen
 Alfred Brown Harold Gudbranson Frances Doogan
 Harry Murray NOVEMBER T. G. A. Baldwin James E. Troast J. c. Cooper Mrs. Thresa Satire
 Dora JudSon Logan E. Hughes
 Fred Schmitz Eugene O. Hulk William J. Markle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

Japan wants China to change her attitude. It's hard to acquire favorable opinion of fellow who kicks you in the face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

Hitler offers to umpire" the Japanese Chinese conflict but of the boys to think he should spend another season or two in the minor leagues before moving up to the majors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

Advertisement says there many thousand new words in the dictionary Including, of course, peace as a synonym for war.-Dallas News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1887
 Benefic aspects rule today, ac- cording to astrology Mind and body
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

MT Landon seems to be of the opinion that things are still they were year ago, only more so.-Ohio State Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

Late figures place the national debt at S285 for every man. woman and child in the country. II called upon to pay now the children wouldn't have much Christmas money left-Toledo Blade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

We can't imagine who responsible for the poor timing which brought simultaneously to New York a sheep-shearing exhibition and stock market slump.-Boston Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
Peace Be Within Thy Walls
Cincinnati Ennuirerl

Cincinnati Enquirer It is thing for Jerusalem to be storm center From the beginning of time its history has been of battles and sieges. When David came to the throne of Israel it the stronghold of the Jebustes. He stormed and took it. and the Scrip ture says: David dwet in the stronghold and called it the City of David" Finally the Babylonans de- stroyed and led away the people to captivity Under Nehemiah it rebuilt. Alexander came to it, but it yielded and he spared it. His successors attempted in vain to make it Greek city, riot and boodshed being the result.
 Following them were the all-conquerng Romans, who profaned the temple by the worship of their heather gods There revolt, and at last the Elm peror Titus after one of the bloodest sieges in his tory, captured the city and destroyed it so that it was said not stone rested upon another in what had been Jerusalem.
 It seemed to bear a charmed life, for it once more upon it's ruins. The Crusaders fought for it. held it, and lost it, and for 800 years it under Mohammedan rule. In the great General Allen by took it from the Turks in of the most brilliant and spectacular campaigns. For 20 years Jerusalem has been in process Of Imodernization. It has grown amazingly. From Am erica and Europe Jews of enterprise and culture have gone there by the thousands. But the age-od ques tions of race and religion plague Jerusalem as mo- where else in the world. It is holy city to Jews to Christians and to Mohammedans. It appears im- possible for these kindred faiths to dwell together in Ibrothery union. So it is that Jerusalem is torn asunder It bellies the words of that Psalm (which says:
 Pray for the peace of Jerusalem They shall prosper that love thee.
 Peace be within thy walls And prosperity within thy palaces!
 We can't imagine who responsible for the poor timing which brought simultaneously to New York sheep-shearing exhibition and stock market slump.-Boston Herald.
 Late figures place the national debt at S285 for every man, woman and child in the country. If called upon to pay now the children wouldn't have much Christmas money eft-Toledo Blade.
 Advertisement says there many thousand new words in the dictionary Including, of course, peace as a synonym for war.-Dallas News.
 MT Landon seems to be of the opinion that things are still they were year ago, only more so.-Oho State Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Sons of Nor way, Odd Fellows Hall, Sat, 8 pm. Dancing to follow. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

Weather: Highest, 43; lowest 34; rain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
PIONEER HERE FOR 40 YEARS
LAID TO REST MONDAY

Funeral services for James c. O'Brien
were held from St. Joseph's Catholic
church Monday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
and burial was in the Libby cemetery
Mr.. O'Brien was born in Rochester
Mimi, March 7, 1861, and lacked only
five days of being rs years old at his
death. He passed away at the Libby
hospital on March 2, having been
brought to the hospital on the pre-
ceding Saturday. He came to these
parts about 40 years ago, having lived
at Jennings since 1911.
The deceased had never married. He
was one of Id children, seven boys and
seven girls, eight OF whom now sur
vive him. They are Peter of California
Tom, of Alaska, Dennis, of Washing
ton; Mrs. Eagan of ST. Paul, Mrs. Hur-
ley of Pine City, Mrs. Mechan of Wav-
erly, Mrs. Peterson of Atwater, all oil
Minnesota, and Mrs. O'Phelan, of Lew
iston, Ida. A nephew, L. D. Peterson oil
ST. Paul was here for the funeral
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11

Libby Boy Wins In
III" Boxing Bout

Ed. KNOCK Out" Holiday won for
himself fistic fame last week in fight
card at the state university by winning
decisively over the favorite, 180-lb.
Perry Stenson. BY this victory Holt
day took into his possession the covet-
ed M club trophy Holiday is Lib
by boy attending the university.
In reporting the tournament, the
Montana Kaimin has the following to
say regarding Holidays part in it:
ed (KO) Holiday, Libby. topped a
field of 20 sluggers and grapplers to
win the, coveted M club trophy. en-
blematic of the outstanding fighter and
sportsman performing in M club tour
ney, Tuesday night. Wise money over
looked Holidays Goodnight, My Love
right which upset the bucket in flat
tening Perry Stenson five times in two
rounds.
Holiday, 167, fought a cool, calcu-
lating fight, waiting for chance to
uncork his right. He connected three
times in the first round to drop STEM
son, $50, heavily on the canvas. Perry
came up the third time to get his left
working and jabbed Holiday off bal
ance and had him down at the bell. A
jolting right felled Stenson for seven
count, another dropped the crowds ia
vorite again, and Dugal stepped in to
save Stenson further punishment"