davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

- FOR SALE Jersey bull calf.
Seven months old. Entitled to regis
tration. Apply ]. B. Floyd, Hunting
Hill. Phone 4-F-4. 1915
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18
- Classified Ads -

WFOR SALE-Real values in sec
ond hand spreaders. Some late
models. Carlin Supply Company,
Boyd, Md. Phone Poolesville
41-F-6. 1903
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

WF0R SALE-A lot Of pigs, 8 10
IL weeks old; severed brood sCws;
also Q power orchard sprayers, ons
200 gal and 0ns 100 cal, bO1A b
encellent condition. Apply John
L. GtxfcklAnd. RtdsEwouA ~
Phms T6wwun elA FIR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

- FOR SALE-O. I. C. sow and six
pigs. Two weeks old. T. C. Poole,
Rockville, Md. 1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

- WANTED-A good farm hand.
Can furnish good, 4-room bum
galow. Apply Ira X. Gruver,
Queen Chapel Road, Hyattsville,
Md. Phone Hyattsvile 55-W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

.FOR SALE-One 92-acre farm,
located in fine farming section in
Carroll County near Sykesville.
Running water. 66 acres clear and
tillable, 8 acres woodland, balance
meadow. improvements consist of
2 room dwelling IN first class re-
pair; 80 K ~ Bank Barn; corn
house and granary q < - An
in good condition, would make won
derful dairy farm. B. =. Brown,
Jr., Phone Syhesvills 40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

~CHILDREN'S NURSE-white,
30 to as years of age. References.
Apply 6818 Glenbrook Road,
Bethesda, Md Bradley 125.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

.-FOR RENT-Farm of about 125
acres, cultivated. Located on road
from Old Germantown to Boyd.
Have tractor and part of neces-
sary machinery. Would like to
have a man who owns several good
horses. Good opportunity for a
man who wants to start farming.
Apply E. A. McAtee, Boyd, Md.
1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

- WANTED-Driver Salesman,
over 10, must be honest and will
ing worker. Apply Snaps Cleaners,
Rockville, Md. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

~FOR SALE-First Class Red
Top Glover Seed, $4,000 per bushel.
L. C. Powell, Woodsboro, Md.
1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

- FLOR SALE-Brass, copper, lead,
old batteries, rags, papers, etc.
Don't throw away your waste.
See Eli Alper. Montgomery Ave
nue., near the Richard Montgom-
cry High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

WFOR RENT-Farm of 300 acres
near Beallsville. On hard road.
To be equipped for dairy by June
1. Reference required. Apply
Ralph Staley, Boyd, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

WFOR RENT-One or two un-
furnished rooms. Kitchen privi-
lege if desired. Apply evenings,
100 Park Street, Rockville, Md.
Phone 252-J. 1887
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18

~rFOR SALE-Comb honey, s lbs.
net weight, TIC. Average combs.
Free delivery. Phone Rockville
325 or drop card to VIM. F.
Robertson, s. Washington Street,
Rockville, Md.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

1EAv1Nc the w. J. WoodleF
Crocerv Co., with whom ne nao
bcen as ociated in an accounting
canacity for eleven and nan
ynars F Guirkin Cook will give
HE whole time to McCoy's, whlch
firm he and Brantley MCCOY eS-
tabIished in April, 1886. Mccoy )
has the local franchise for the
Westinghouse line of colnmerci"i
and domestic appliances, the iran
chi for s ewart-Warner raoioS
and refrigerators, and are distrlo-
utors for Pyrofax gas ana Magic
Chef gas ranges. The business has
enioved a success from it, start
and its prospects for future
growth encourages Mr.. COOK 10
drop the role of silent partner ana
Give his whole time and en.hu-
siasm to the business. Mr.. COOK
is a conservative young business
man, whose dominant character
istic is stick -at-ive-ne. S. he was
for six and a half years with the
First National Bank Of this CITY,
where he rose from messenger TO
teller before w. J. Woodley &C
uuired his services.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
North Carolina Gains 294
Corporations In 3 MOnths

heating and engineering company
at 100000.
The publishing companies were
as follows: Salisbury, with ar-
thorizeI capital OF $4,000; Bur
iington. at $4,000; and Monroe.
at $4,000 also. A printing COM
pany authorized at $4,000 was
Cpsned at Greensboro.
Hosiery mills were: Rocking
ham. S5OO.OOO; Burlington, at
$4,000; Denton, 100000; Con-
nelly Springs, $4,000; Hickory
two. one at 100000, and the 9TH
cr at 500 shares. no par value; and
Mock vile. 100000.
Miscellaneous
Other varied and representative
corporations included:
Chemical Company at Ayden,
$4,000: panel company at States
vile. $4,000; overall concern at
Augjer, $4,000: amuSemncS COM
pany at High Point, 100000; min
eral corporation at Micaville
$4,000: garment manufacturing
company at Stanfie.d, 100000:
textile sales corporation at Con-
cord. $4,000; hardware company
at Maxton, 100000; funeral home
a. Madison. 100000; mineral ex-
plora.ion firm at AShcvllle, 1,OOC
/ shares. no par value,
Roofing company at Fayette-
/ vile. $4,000; bus .ervicC at Will
/ son. $4,000: cotton and fertilizer
company at Warrcnton, $4,000
/ foldspar company at Spruce Pine
100000; mining company at
, Asheboro. 5000 shares, no pal
value: air school corporation al
Hamlet. 100000; veneer corpora
ticn at Salisbury, $4,000; trading
company at OnSlow, $4,000; ply
wood corporation at Laurinburg
1000 shares. no par value.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
Cathedral Service
First Methodist
Sunday Night
British Methc;lis. Minister
Will Be Speaker a.
the Services

An unusual and beautiful SER
vice is planned for Sunday night,
April 18, at the First Methodist
church. The Reverend John Ev-
eringJon, a British Methodist min
ister, Will speak Oh the cathedrals
Of EnGlcnd, Illustrating his me-
sage with a continuous prcscn "a
ticn of beautifully Colored slides Of
these lovely and inspiring sanctu-
ari s.
Mr.. Everington has been in this
country for ONE months, visiting
many large centers, speaking in
churches and before other aSsoCia-
ticnS. Following the service here
Sunday night, he will on Monday
evening, give his Illustrated lee
ture on The Gardens of Old Eng
land" under the auspices of the
First Methodist Woman's Mis-
sionary society. Tickets are now
being sold for this lecture, but
there is of course no admission
charge on Sunday evening.
The. service Sunday evening
will furnish a de.irh,ful hour
lmong the beautiful and historic
hrinc5 Of Old England, a pill
g.:mGye TO the earliest known
worshipping places and altars
where primi i've forms OF public
worship began. One will be given
a worShipful tour of the ancient
churches and cathedralS which
have been the pride of England
for centuries. The Christian faith
and dCvo ion of our fathers is cX-
qui- itely carved in these poems OF
stone.
The service will be held in the
Church School auditorium, and
the public is cordially invited.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
PoIa Negri Hitler
Romance Reported
In Warsaw Papers
Said to Be Investigating the
Ancestry of Polish
Screen Star

Warsaw, April 15.-U.R)- A SEN
:ational story that Adolf Hitler
has become so infatuated with
Pola Negri, movie actress, that he
sent agents into Paris to obtain
proof of her Aryan ancestry re-
suited tonight in confiscation Of
two Polish newspapers.
The government seized all cop
les of the War.aW newspaper.
Kurjer Codzienny, and the news
paper Polonia, published at Kato-
vice on the German frontier.
Both newspapers had reprinted
an article from the sensational
Sunday Referee of London Of
April 10, linking the names of Der
Fuehrer and the exotic Pola.
The article, it was explained,
was a reflection upon the dignity
of head of a foreign state.
Polish authorities laid they
knew nothing Of any romance be-
tween the two, or the reported dis
patch of Nazi investigators to
check up on Miss Negri's ancestry.
They insisted, however, that she
was not Jewi- h and that the Cha
lupiec family-her real name is
Chalupicc-is pure Aryan".
The actress, who recently COM
pleted a role in a German film,
Madame Bovary", was said to be
at Cap Ferrat, France, on holiday.
The reprinted Sunday Referee
dispatch said that Hitler, often
seen in Miss Negri's company dur
ing recent week., burst into tears
and shouted THE SlandererS!"
when romantic rumors of their
friendship reached him.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

A young matron here caught
her husband drinking the other
afternoon. so she thought she
would try to sober him up.
She picked up three girl friends
and drove over to hcrClord, think
ing the air would help get her
husband sober. When they got to
Hertford he remarked that the
brakes needed tightening, so he
got his wife TO drive up to a SerV-
ice station operated by a friend
cf theirs. She drove the car up
On the lifting platform. and her
husband got out, presumably 10
tell the station attendant what 10
do about the brakes.
In about a minute the platform
began to rise, and the car with II.
When the car was about eight feet
off the ground. the husband got
his friend to take him somewhere
to get a drink. The girls, IN the
meanwhile. were chatting between
themselves and did not notice MS
departure. They assumed that
someone was Tightening h e
brakes.
How much longer is it going
to take you TO ..nish?" asked the
young NATION driving the car aft
er about ten minutes had elapsed,
There was no answer. Thinking
that the attendant had stepped
away to wait on another customer
for a minute. she resumed her
conversation with the others IN
the car.
After a little while she again
a~ked the same question, and
when she got no response she
blew the car horn. An attendant
came running to the car. She ask
ed him if the brakes had been
I tightened. and he replied that nc
one had told HIM to tighten them
Well. where is my husband?
she demanded.
Oh. he went of With the boss,
, answered the attendant.
Whevcupon the young matror
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
OF i,lr rlrmhcT 2JT Do.
.Hlcstic Charters Repre-
sea! i Au!aI Capital OF
Sl2,O30,O00.

Raleigh. April Is. -U.P'- In
keeping with the continued up
turn OF business conditions
throughout the nation, 257 domeS-
tic corporations were established
in North Carolina at an author
izod capi .al of over Sl2,OO0,OOO
during the first three month OF
1887. while 81 foreign corporations
entered the state, a United Press
survey disclosed today.
Charlotte. states largest city
secured the greatest number OF
dome tic concerns, Il locating
there.
Ra,cigh secured six, winston
Salem four. Durham five and
Greensboro three. The remainder
we're scattered from Manteo tC
Murphy.
NNNS AJAaN
Six of the foreign firms eStab-
lished at Durham. They are: Car
nation Company. Bethlehem Stec
Corporation. United States Gyp-
sum Company, Bireley'S. Inc. anc
Nash-Xelvinator Sales Company.
The. Cola Company open
cd plants and Offices at winston
Salem. Greensboro and Burling'
ton.
Other foreign corporations
American Fork and Hoe Company
at Plymouth: Nu-Enamcl Corpor'
2 ion at Greensboro; George A
HORNED. meat and meat products
at Charlotte.
Domestic concerns ranged from
funeral homes to amuSemen
clubs. Among them were l3 lUm'
Der companie-. eight hosiery mills
18 motor companies, seven druI
concerns. five hardware firms. five
realty companies, four dairies
three publishing companies. fou
cleaners and one bottling works.
At Charlotte
CharlOtUe'S new bushes. .eS in
ciude a hotel company at S50,0Ot
authorized capital; a theatre cor
poration at 100 shares. no pa
value: one paint products com
pany at $4,000; a furniture com
pany at 100000; an advertiser!
agency at 1000 shares; a plaster
ing company at $4,000; curtain
company at 100000; and an oi
concern at 100000.
Raleigh's six were as follow
an equipment company at an au
| thorized capital Of 100000; ter
minal and transportation com
pany at S40O,O0O; clothing com
pany a. $4,000: a fruit and pro
duce firm at $4,000; nursery a
$4,000; and a real estate com
pany at $4,000.
DWham'S five domestic con
Germs were: lNalty company a
100000; drug company at $50,
900; motor company and furni
ture firm at $4,000 each and ;
Nu-Enamel company at $4,000.
Winston Salem
Salem had four: a feet
and seed company at $4,000;
dairy at 100000; cleaning es
tabli- hment at $4,000; and
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
Bus Bids Approved

Raleigh, April l5.-WR) - The
state board Of awards today af-
firmed its approval of bids for
school bus chaseS at $4,000
from the International Harvester
company, and called for bids on
400 additional bus bodies by April
29th.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
anderson Tells
OF Frigidaire
Feature

Anderson Radio and Electric
company. who were recently ap-
pointed at Frigidaire dealers for
Elizabeth City and vicinity by
r. F. Trant, Inc, and General
Motors. are today showing a COM
plete line of the new 1897 house
hold FrigidaireS in their show
rooms in the Virginia Dare hotel
building. J. B. Anderson, who for
years has sold electric refrigera-
tors in this city, takes pride in
telling of the outstanding features
Of the Frigidaire.
One of the greatest convenience,
attached to the use of the electric
refrigerator since its advent was
the making of ice cubes for table
or beverage use. In the light Of
the advantage Of having them
available, the inconvenience that
often was a part of the removal
of trays and individual cubes was
overlooked or tolerated.
Yet even manufacturers Of elec-
trio refrigeratorS cCncede that
.ome day somebody would solve
the problem of ice tray and ice
cube removal, making this task
as simple as removing bottle of
milk from the food compartment.
This prophecy now sees its full
fiilment in the announcement of
the 1887 line of FrigidaireS with
their instant cube release trays,
according to J. B. Anderson Of
Anderson Radio and Electric COM
pany.
Peculiarly enough" he said,
this problem WAS one best known
to users of electric rcfrigeratorS.
People who have not yet USED au-
tomato refrigeratorS in their
homes, would not normally ap-
preciate this problem as they scan
the market for refrigerator for
the home. Nor is the fact that ice
trays freeze fast in the freezing
unit or that cube freeze fast in
the divider grid necessarily a
mark against the refrigerator it
self. The fact that these items are
freezing very tightly in their re-
speCtive compartments indicates
that there is at least a reasonable
supply of cold in the unit. The
problem has never been one of
preventing this. but rather Of
finding a practical way of releaS-
ing both tray and cube when ice
is wanted.
The 1887 Frigidaire solves this
problem completely, permanently
and satisfactorily. Trays them
selves are released with the now
famous automatic tray release
which delivers the tray, no matter
how tightly frozen, at the touch
of a finger. But removing the
cubes from the tray and from be-
tween the grids also is made the
work of only a second with the
revolutionary new instant cube
release. One cube may be taken
or the entire supply. Only metal
trays and grid3 are used thus in
suring the fastest possible freez-
ing time in a refrigerator that is
already recognized as a super fast
freezer. There is no heat applied.
No holding of trays or grids un-
der tap water Is necessary, and
therefore there is no possible
wastage of value ice. Every frac-
ton of an ounce of ice is preserved
for actual use. And whatever in
convenience has existed heretofore
in the matter of home ice making
is now gone forever in the new
Frigidaire.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

Sea Girt, N. j., April l5.-CU.P)-
Leslie Jackson, 25-year-old sea-
nan, rested tonight after being
blown up" in mid-ocean. He said
he was standing on a hatch
aboard the collier William C. At
water when the hold exploded.
Jackson said he went $50 feet
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

got as mad as a wet hen. After a
a little while her husband re-
turned and the lift was let down.
Needless to say. he got a good
baWling out.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
QU1RKS
In The NeaUs

Asheville, April l5.-UP)- The
local office CT the state employ
men. service placed 354 per-onS IN
private employment during the
month of March. In addition. 242
were given jobs of a relief ma
ture.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

nnt INTO the air Standing or :
cover, cove fell of into III" S'' ,-tI
over owe tt. to the hatch co,o, va l..
0sl,.r lell and waited for rc,c,, 1.,~, :, !.
picked up by tie stcsrs. q. |:
nor John Lind. ~ ".''ei L I
didn't miss ne in tho 8-.. o,;..
OF the explosion. b% ,'0 .,.s ,%s..'
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

Greensboro, April Is. -iUR)-
Opera ion of the city sanitary DC
partment during March cost 81
1924. or an average Of less than
96 cents per ton Of garbage. Haul
inc included 2,O66 tons of garbage
and 836 tons of ashes.
SYLVIA April l5.-UP)- The
WPA has ;pent Sl75,l35 in Jack
son county during the two-year
period from January IS, 1885 to
January Is, 1887. Labor received
S155,878.88 of this amount ana
the remainder purchased mater
ialS.
Raleigh. April l5.--tU.Rl-North
Carolina farmers have been paid
more than S5,OOO,OOO to date for
cooperation with the 1886 soil
conservation program. State far
mcrs earned a total Cf Sl2,403 ,903
last year.
PinehurSt. April 10. -IUR)-
Leading authorities from several
ections of the nation will ad-
dress the annual convention Of
the North Carolina Dental Socie-
ty here May 3-5.
Winston Salem, April Is. -(U.H)
Gasoline consumption for au-
tomobile travel in North Carolina
increased 35,350,00 gallons during
1886 over 1885. local automobile
club figures revealed today. In
1886 approximately 345, 100000
gallons were consumed, as COM
pared with 300 10000 gallons in
1895.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

Saturday, April j.
Sunrise 5.29: Sunset 6.fi
High Low
Ore. Inlet 0.19 1856 7.04 7.2l
Cape Hat. ---- 1926 6.34 6.5l
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

Orange Day July IL
Orange day is celebrated only
In northern Ireland, aid then on
July l..
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

Pardon me for mentioning II.
but a local soda jerker tells me
that sanitary napkins are the best
thing he has ever tried in polish
ing glass. I am al~o told that sail
ors on Scme of the yachts that tie
up here use these napkins in pol
iShing brass.
In fact, that's how the soda
Jerker got onto the idea. A ,ailor.
whom the soda jerker knew to be
a single man. walked into the store
one day and asked for a box Of
sanitary napkins. The soda jerk
er registered great surprise. so
the sailor explained what he was
to u-e them for.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

I hope the sheriff of Camden
county will see fit to station a
deputy at Texaco Beach on the
nights they have dances there. If
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

Somebody in the parts must
be gUzz ing plenty of beer. One To-
cai bc,r distributor sold over Co.
900 bo ties of beer during March
this year, as compared with 49,
100 bottles in March. 1886. And
that, if you ask me. is no small in
crease.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

A local tobacco and conlectioh
sale man was a little late getting
back here after working his traoe
over in Currituck one day ana he
was hurrying to town.
At a point between ShaWoofo
and Sligo a State Highway P&-
troiman hailed him down.
Damn it, calculated the sales
man. I'll get a ticket for speeding
now"
But he didn't. The patrolman
merely wanted some candy out OF
his sample case.
Il could have made it to town
by six o'clock if you hadn't stop
ped me-" he told the patroIman.
Now I'll have to drive 90 ana ~
all the way in order to make 1t.
"Okay. I haven't seen you. laid
the patrolrpan.
Which is a good example OF the
activities of the State Highway
Patrol in this section.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
Weather Statistics

Wind DireCtiOn-SOuth West
Character of Day-Party Cloudy
w. II. SANDERS
Friday, April 16
Sunrise $50 Sunset GAO
High Low
Ore. Inlet 11:49 --- 600 Gil
Cape Hat. 11:19 --- $50 Sal
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
HeahdandSQon
ON Wzain SHtQ0t
Rv WAI. KEITH SAUNDERS

this is noS done someone is going
to get killed there sooner or la
ter.
The owners try to maintain or
der. hut it is too much Of a job
for them at times.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

Some young people from here
had a bright idea during a recent
trip to Norfolk.
They Stopped the car on the
Sta.e line with the front seat IN
Virginia and the back scat III
North Carolina.
Those in the back took a drink
in one State while those in the
front were taking a drink in an
other State.
Original. was it nOs?
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

I am tod that a certain City
cmpIoye bought a pig. raised t to
a hog. ki!lsd it and slaughtered it.
all within the city limit. which is
strictly against the sanitary laws
of the town.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17
THREE CERTAIN
OF NET PLACES

Three Of the four players who
will contest in the semifinal
round Of singles in the current
Department Of Fairgrounds open
tennis tournament on the Poto-
mac Park courts already have wen
their positions. They are Tony
Latona, Hugh Lynch and Barney
Welsh. The last named is de-
Tending champion.
Either Bill Reese, the former
Harvard star, or Lieut.. Jimmy
Farrin, of the Navy, will be the
fourth.
Latona yesterday won over Ed
Mather, IS, 6-8, 11, while
Lynch was defeating Hy Ritzen-
berg, 8-6, 60, and Barney was
giving youthful David Strand
johnson q tents lesson to the
tune Of 11, 60.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17
Ruth Picks 1887 Team--Tomorrow

Babe Ruth whose is synonymous with baseball has
treat for Washington Times sports page readers be re-
vealed next Saturday in an interesting authentic signed
story.
Although the big fellow his mates the New York
Yankees always referred to Ruth has been out OF harness
couple of years. he still virtually lives baseball keeping the
closest track Of the players in both major leagues
Saturday he will announce his 1887 AAmerica base
ball team an annual selection he has made for the past 10
years Don't miss the last word baseball class by the
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

finally went down under three
tacklerS.
Riley Smith, Of University Of
Alabama and the Redskins, was
the scoring ace of the gala night.
He spun two goals from place
ment, ran So yards for touch
down on a pass into the flat from
Jim NeiIl, and intended for Elvin
Richards. Kicking the goal from
touchdown rounded out a night Of
signal achievement.
GREAT AT COLLEGE
Riley Smith was great at col
lege, and is greater now in his
second year of professional foot
ball. He made no false moves.
He sensed the pass from Neill,
and when it developed was in posi-
ton to capture it and go.
Another Smith: George Of Uni
versity of California, removed the
last threat to Riley Smith during
that spectacular run. 1t was the
native son who dove into Mel
Helm, center Of the Giants, and
sent him tumbling to earth on the
15-yard line as the New York
player seemed to be gaining on
Riley Smith.
fluffy Leemans, improved on his
great play at George Washington.
He was the leading ground gamer
of the night, even though he
played only half a game. Tuffy
gained u yards in IL ruSheS, sur
passing the efforts of any other
man on the field.
The Giants made the same mis-
takes on the field that you see in
college games. The New Workers
had the ball inside of the 5-yard
line with first down, but packed
three smashes inside Of the tackles
and failed to complete a pass into
the flat.
Toward the end Of the first halt
the Giants tried a goal from the
field which missed. It was a 30
yard shot from a long angle. Pre-
viouSly they had gambled on
touchdown, lacking four yards or
the last down. A pass instead Of
the kick would have been at least
as sound strategy.