davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-15

BUICK 1892 sedan Can be obtained by
paying S37 cash and taking over . monthly
payments of SlS.S0 of anothers contract,
thus saving the usual insurance and finance
charges. Car in fine condition. Williams
and Baker Inc. .S19 NJ st. NV. Pot.
Evening star., 1937-12-15

DODGE 1898 4-door sedan: radio. far
above average condition. Original brown
metallic finish hasn't a scratch; spotless
inside; large built-in trunk: ) perfect tires
mechanically Will pass the most rigid in
spection. S463. Pohanka Service, Il2G
10Th st NV Dist gl4l
Evening star., 1937-12-15

MERCHANTS TRANSFER
81 STORAGE COMPANY.
900 2 ar NJ w
Evening star., 1937-12-15

HUDSON 1895 four-d door sedan with radio,
hot-Water heater: all usual accessories.
Your purchase is protected by the Nash
Triple Safety Seal. Investigate this new
feature. Ready for winter driving, S545.
williams and Baker. Inc. 2sl9 M st. NV.
Dot
Evening star., 1937-12-15

DODGE 1885 4-door de luxe touring Sc
dan: dual equipment throughout built-in
trunk; faultless mechanically and appear
Washington. 2l55 Champlain ST. NV
Col $3.50 for demonstrate
Evening star., 1937-12-15

WILL LEASE GARAGE SUITABLE FOR
storage and repairs. reasonable rent. O..
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
AIMEE DUPONT
WEDS WICKES

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 7
I.N.SD-After a surprise we'd
ding. which had all the earmarks
of an elopement, Miss Aimee du.
Pont and Walter F. Wickes, jr.,
were honeymooning today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene dupont
announced their daughter, sis
ter of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
ir.. and Wickes, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter F.. Wickes, of Brook
landville, Md, were married by
the Rev. DR.. Albert Edward Day
at the Mt. Vernon Church in Bal
timore
The newlyweds, prior to the
ceremony. had been house guests
at the Richmond (VaO home of
Eugene dupont. Sd. A telephone
call to the parents Of each brought
heartieSt congratulations.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
Wife OF DAHL
TO VISIT FRANCO

CANNES, France, Oct. 7GN.SO,
Mrs. Harold E. Dahl, wife of the
American airman awaiting a yer.
dict following his court martial
before a Spanish insurgent trib-
unal, may go to Salamanca next
week to plead personally for his
life.
The Champaign Ill.) aviator
faces possible death sentence.
He was captured while flying for
the Spanish loyalists. His wife,
the former Edith Rogers, declared: {:
Il may go to Salamanca, my.
self, next week if Harold is not
acquitted and plead personally
to rebel Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco for his freedom.
Il received telegram signed
by someone who calls himself
my husbands secretary at Sal.
amanca saying it will be safe
for me to CO."
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
IDVERTISEMEN
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS

TF YOU are happy and poppy and fun Of
L fun, men will take you places. II you are
lively, they will invite you to dances and
BUT. il you are cross and lifeless and
always tired out, men won't be interested
90 to parties to enjoy themselves. They
want girls along who are full of pep.
For three generations one woman has
told another how to go smiling through
with lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, 1t helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lesSening the discomforts from the
functional disorders which women must
endure in the three ordeals Of life: IL. Turn
ing from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Approaching
middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife, take
LYDIA F. PINKHANI'S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
ACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are N ature's s chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. Most people pass about pints day or
about 3 pounds of waste.
II the 5 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work we'll, poisonous waste matter stays
n the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, loss of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
HIGH MEAT COST
SLATED TO BRING
PROTECTIVE LAW
Lobby Plans Help For
Consumer, Producer

G.N.SJ Laws to protect the
consumer as We'll as the producer
will be demanded of Congress as
a result of the soaring prices OF
meat and the increasing cost OF
living. representatives OF the
Peoples loby said today.
While the Department OF Agrl-
culture. through the Federal sur
plus Commodities Corporation. is
spending millions of dollars to
maintain prices for producers OF
various farm products, there is no
Law to protect the consumer inter
ests officials pointed out.
MILLIONS SPENT
From the 100000 funds
mace available to the F. S. C. c.
from customs receipts, for re-
movaI Of surplus commodities
from the market, the agency has
purchased millions of cases OF
eggs: hundreds of thousands OF
cases Of grape fruit: and IS pur.
chasing heavy quantities OF
potatoes. r.ce. apples and other
products from :he big crops OF
this year.
There have been no purchases
Of meats, because there is meat
shortage. blamed by Department
of Agriculture and AAA officials
on the droughtS of 1884 and 1885.
SHORTAGE TO CONTINUE
While there are plenty of cat
tie in the country. the corn short
age last year, Bureau of Agricul-
tural economics experts said. pre-
vented farmers from fattening up
their cattle for market. and it will
be February before an ample sup
ply of beef will be available.
The hog shortage will continue
at least until 1910. they said, be-
cause stock on farms was cut
down 40 per cent from 1884 to
this year because of the feed
shortages.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
W. W. CrehOre, Jr.,
Weds ChicagOan

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 1N.SD
Mrs. Mary McNulty Grayson, of
Chicago. and William w. Crehore,
j.. were honeymooning today
after being married here by Mag.
lstrate Overton Harris. Mrs. Gre
hore is the daughter of the late
MI. and Mrs. Michael j. McNulty.
and the groom is son of Mrs.
William w ~Crehore. of New York.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
FIELDS UNHURT
IN EXPLOSION

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7 1N.SD
w. c. Fields and several other
motion picture players narrowly
escaped being burned in an eXplo'
sion of a Paramount studio set
late yesterday. Fields accidently
touched an electric coil with his
umbrella and the contrivance ex
ploded. Fields was so frightened
he fell over backward.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07

Surprising New Explanation of Why
Cain Killed Abel. Not brothers at all
says distinguished English Bible
scholar in explaining the worlds first
murder mystery. Read about it In
The American Weekly with sundays
Washington Herald Times.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11
CARD PARTY I'm HEqSH sSaYMf, tpF,
GYM, SATURDAY., FEBs 70

/ Interrupted by baxN; weather ana
the wave Of Illness III the. valley,
the series Of uaree csrd parties be-
ing sponsored. by Tile Wpnan,s
Club viii be brought To a conclusion.
a week from Saturday, or em Feb
eruary 10Th, ait the high schnsN GYM
snasilnn, at which time, the grano
prizes will be awarded, as well as
those of the evening. TIlns series:
of parties began early In December.
"A Lapse of tWoc weeks was ar,zaoal1lc- =
led before bhe second Cd tRie= series.
AN order to Clear tlh. date, of the,
succeeding week for a conun,nitw
dance The t1nru party was TO have
been held after the lloIiskss, b,xs
Yukon weather and general sick
ness made it Both Wise anf neces.-
'saly to- delay giving il, THE second 4
card MARTY Was better MtteRBM thaxt
che first and We hope the third e,f
series viii be sWen better psssx prlizeas
H
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11

MIR. and Mrs. Wright Wiehl were
in Yakima last Thursday.
X X X
Ray and Earl Wade left, last week,
for Opportunity, where Earl is en-
ployed.
\. \. i:
w. j. Kincaid, Earl Knaub, Mrs.
Wills and Mrs. Robinson were bus
mess visitors in Yakima, Thursday.
!: 4 X
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Marsh, of
Yakima, spent Saturday and Sun
day as the guests of MIR. and Mrs
Jess Brown.
= Il i:
The outer green leaves of lettuce,
often trimmed off and Thrown a.
way, are much richer in VitaInim A
than the blaIlched inner leaves
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11

No either vegetable retains So,
much of it's Vi&au1in G wtfenl cooksefs
or canned as do Tomatoes,
Frank Biart, who has. ueen eu1a-
ployed at Camp XIII Pack, Vancous-
yer Barracks, Washington, for tire
past four rmontdha, was injured 10y a.
Srne falling onlihAul about tssD weeks
ago, and is; rSow in the Veterans,
Hospital at Portland, Oregon. We
hope that Mfr gdart's injuries wiII
not prove oG, LISTING ua&ure.
x: X x
Remember THE. pot-ltltsk. get,-tD-
gether at Liberty Hail, Saturday;
February 18th The American Is-l
gion Auxiliary is sponsoring the e.,
vent for tile girls of the Drum and
Bugle Corps and the boys of THE
Band and for Legionnairea and the
Auxiliary. The supper hour Will be
even O'Clock. Each lady is request
ed to briugTa lunch contribution e;e.-
cording to the size of Ezer family:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11
Cold Creek
Prepared, Gathered and Edited for
the Spokesman by Carroll Meeker

The Vernita school began, Mon
day, after a very long delay. Un-
fortunately there have been but
eight days of school since the toli-
days at Christmas time.
Last FRIDAY, Mr.. j. e. Mulkey was
forced to turn back, after getting
only short distance beyond the
Cold Greek Store. He went back
and proceeded Ito Yakima via Pros
ser. He returned from Yakima to
Kennewick that same evening. Mr..
Mulkey is the stage driver between
Yakima and Kealnewick, via Cold
Greek, White Bluffs, Hanford, and
Riclllatld.
Ordinarily, the Joe Maxwell sheep
are wintered at the Coffin ranch ON
upper Cold Greek, but this unusually
severe winter has caused their re-
moyal to lower Cold Greek, where
feed is being hauled from Yakima.
For several days, inapassable roads
prevented the Sisk-Brown sheep
from being taken to Priest Rapids,
where they will lamb at the old
Diamond D. ranch, but the trans
fer was effected early in the week.
You speak of your imaginary
ground hog paying his regular visit
in White Bluffs. Well, Cold Creek
is Just bit farther ahead. The
ground was frozen so hard that he
could not possibly dig out. When
he can not come out to see MS
shadow, is that not am Indication
that "spring" is soon to come? At
least we hope so!
X X 4
Well. Carroll, youtlns ether GOT
funny groundhogs in Cold Greek,
or else you amt got none! Who
ever heard Of a grounding tlxin' to
winter in a burrow without either
entrance nor exit? Here In White
Bluffs, our groundhogs got bnrrows
Ethat are always open, to the SNOW
line at least. How does your ground
hog get air in his burrow? But we
| sincerely hope you're right aoouS
the rapid advent Of spring.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11

As G. Rothrock and Walter Soden,
OF Cold Greek, were business visit
ors in White Bluffs, Tuesday
Wright Wiehl is hauling grain
from Pasco to the Berg sheep camp,
across the river from the White
Bluffs ferry
There will be meeting OF the
White Bluffs Grange at the Grange
Hall, next Thursday. A good at
tendance is expected.
X X X
Paul D. Bentley, of Yakima, post
office inspector for this district, was
a business visitor at the White
Bluffs postoffice, Wednesday.
Things are picking up again. No
longer is there am empty space in
the Coming Events" section. We
have four coming events listed for
White Bluffs this week May these
activities continues!
X X y
Edmund Anderson took three of
the Rainbow Girls to Kennewick,
Saturday, to attend the regular
meeting. Those going from White
Bluffs were Betty Mae Austin, Ruth
Stoddard. and Clarere Anderson.
4; X \: *
This community doesn't believe
in overworking it's hens. Friday
morning, not an egg was to found.
And when a. rural community does
not raise enough eggs to supply its
own needs, the chicken industry
can not be said to be overtione
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Coleman have
moved to 1923 E. 4th Ave-, Olympia.
They are FORMER residents here and
have three children, Garnett Omar
riedl, Elaine and Lesion. Mrs. Cole
man writes: Please send our pap
er to the above, address. We always
look forward to our home paper"
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Brooks, Of
Yakima, are receiving cong1atula-
tio1ls- ON the birth of a nine pound
daughter, who has been named
Donna Nadene. The young lady
arrived February ID. Mr.. Brooks
was formerly a resident of this Sec
Mrs. Brooks is the former Margar-
ct Foster.
Robins must be president fowls
or else adventurous avia1ls. Mrs.
w. j. Jenkins reported seeing the
first robin of spring at her home on
Wednesday. Mr.. jenkins reported
it flying around the next Gay, ap-
parently very much determined to
stay. Bob Brant also reported see
ing robin in the neighborhood OF
the warehouse. Yet Sir Mometer
Gin spring and fall, this is pro-
notuaced with a lisp thermometer
but in the winter and summer he's
a genuine aristocrat) ,l,augh Mly has
refused us any inkling Of vernal
Intentions. In fact, the weather
has been right chilly during the
week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11
Milwa 11kee r.. TX.
Train Schedule

Falrnistietn through the courtesy
VI local ag ent r. r.. WOODS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-11
KEEPING UP WITH
FUTURE FARMERS
OF AMERICA

For the past few weeks the Gath
ersburg F. F. A. Chapter has been
without an advisor. Mr.. Ward was
taken i'll with acute bronchitis at his
home in Woodield. He returned to
his task on Monday, March 1. We
were all glad to have him back.
Plans are being made for the an
nual Father, Mother, and Son Ban
quet to be held on the incentive date
Of April 9. There are various commit
etes working on the Banquet We ex-
pect this to be the most interesting
Banquet ever put ON by our F. F. A.
Chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-11
Md. Police Assn.
Urges Teletype
System For State
Backs House OF Delegates Bill
81, Providing For Modern
Communications System
For State Police

The Legislative Committee of the
Maryland Police Association is again
urging passage of legislation provid-
ing for installation of teletype-
writer system for the Maryland State
Police. The system, it is argued, will
prove very valuable to police organi-
zations all over the State.
A bill has been introduced in the
House Of Delegates providing for in
stallation Of the teletypewriter sys-
tenn of police communication in Mary
land. The preamble to the bill reads,
In part: Whereas, the purpose of
said system is the prompt distribu-
ton of police information, both in its
preventive aspect and in the rapidity
with which news Of crime committed
is brought to all police agencies op-
Grating under such q uniform sys-
tenn
Oscar NJ. Grimes, Assistant Chief
Of Police for Baltimore County, is
chairman of the legislative committee
OF the Maryland Police Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-11
Howard Larcombe

Funearl services for Howard Lar
combe, IA, of Rockville, who died of
pneumonia Sunday at Georgetown
Hospital after an illness of less than
a week, were held Tuesday at Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville.
Mr.. Larcombe, who has been a resi-
dent of Rockville for more than %
years, was retired official of the
United States Post Office Department,
having served as chief of the rural
mails division for number of years.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lodge, and vestryman of Christ
Episcopal Church at Rockville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary Newell Larcombe, formerly OF
Philadelphia, son, Howard Newell
Larcombe, of Alexandria; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Eugene B. Van Veen, OF
Alta Vista, and Miss Elizabeth A.
Larcombe, of Rockville; one brother
James Larcombe, of New Winfield, N.
Y, and four grandchildren.
Burial was held in the Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-11
Roland Banks Elected
To Head SpOrtsmanship
Brotherhood Organization

A chapter of the Sportsmanship
Brotherhood has been re-organized by
Roland Banks at the Richard Mont
gomery High School in Rockville. This
is an international as well as national
group. 1t is an honorary society.
Officers have been elected as fol-
lows: Roland Banks, president;
Charles Woodward, vice president;
Marguerite Sudduth treasurer; Nancy
Swecker, Clerk.
The annual sportsmanship tourna-
ment has just been sponsored. Schools
participating were, Georgetown Prep,
Sherwood, George Washington, Mont
gomery Blair, Bethesda Chevy Chase,
and Richard Montgomery.
The Brotherhood have sponsored
courtesy drives in the school have
put on assemblies for the promotion of
spOrtsmanship. It provided the tro-
phies and pins for the tournament.
The members of the Sportsmanship
Brotherhood intend to get the tennis
court at the school grounds into
shape again, and to do some work on
the track for field day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-11
AS WE SEE IT
Continued from page u

THE FOLLOWING LETTER was
written this week by the Commis-
sioners:
"Dr. R. H. Riley, Director
Dear Sir:
Replying to your letter of March
3rd, in which you offered to con-
tribute $18O0.OO towards the salary of
a sanitary inspector for Montgomery
County under certain conditions has
been received.
Commissioner Lansdale reports to
the Board of County Commissioners
that he called on you Friday the 5th,
and you expressed yourself as will
ing, if there are no legal complica-
tions, to pay out of Social Security
money $500 towards the salary Of
Mr.. Pennington, who is now employ
ed as sanitary inspector by the Board
of Health for Montgomery County. It
is clearly understood he is to be
directed and supervised by the Mont
gomery County Health Officer as to
his work and the distance he shall
go from Rockville for the inspection
Of dairy farms producing milk to be
retailed in Montgomery County; also
Mr.. Pennington will use regulations
now in effect or which may be ap-
proved by the Montgomery County
Board of Health in making dairy
farm inspections. With this under
standing the Board of County Com
missioners for Montgomery County,
by formal resolution now on the min
utes of the meeting of March 9th, re-
quest you to place Norman E. Penn
ington on the State payroll at $500
per year as of March 1st. The County
will pay the difference to bring his
salary an dexpenses up to what he is
now receiving from Montgomery
County"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-11

Friday, February 26, Warner Con-
nell the president of the Junior Izaak
Walton League of Gaithersburg, was
represented at the Maryland Outdoor
Life Federation Convention, held in
the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore, Md.
The purpose of this Federation is
to Coordinate and stimulate the
efforts of conservation, civic, scien-
tific, and outdoor organizations in the
interest of the State Of Maryand's
outdoor life privileges, and to further
increase the development and preser-
walton of all Maryland's great natural
resources so that they may be fully
and wisely used.
Some of the outstanding speakers
were Thomas Roy Brooks, the master
of Maryland State Grange, who spoke
on "Farmers-Sportsman Cooperation;
and Major H. w. Showhan, director Of
conservation, state of West Virginia.
His subject was upland Game" and
"Game Management" Another very
promenent speaker was o. NJ. Diebler,
Commissioner of Fisheries, Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania. His subject
was "What to Do About Trout and
Bass" S
Lunch was served at 1890 P. NJ.
and enjoyed by all who attended. A
banquet was held at $50 P. NJ. which
all present were invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-11
WaItOnites Will Stock
County Streams With
Legal Brook Trout

Various streams in Montgomery
County viii soon be stocked with
brook trout of legal size, II was re-
ported at the monthly meeting of the
Rockville Izaak Walton League Chap
ter. The wigglers will be obtained
from the State hatchery at Lewis.
town, Md, and will be planted" in
sufficient numbers in streams regard
ed as suitable to insure excellent sport
in the not very distant future for
disciples of Sir Izaak Walton, it was
stated.
1t was also reported that the United
States Bureau of Fisheries and the
State Conservation Commission viii
at an early date supply the Chapter
with thousands of large-mouth black
bass, crappie and sun perch to be
deposited in the three-mile level be-
tween Violetis and Pennyfeld's lock,
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, which
the Chapter is maintaining. The level
is destined to become one of the coun-
ty's favorite angling spots, it was
predicted.
The meeting, which was conducted
by the president, DR.. E. Russell Cook,
of Bethesda, also considered various
other matters pertaining to wild life
conservation and voted in five new
members, increasing the enrolment to
approximately los. The Rockville
Chapter is understood to be one of
the largest and most active gropps of
its kind in Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-11
LaytOnsviIle M. E. Parish

Preaching services for Sunday,
March 14-Laytonsville 10 A. M;
Mount Tabor (Etchison) II A. M,
and Wesley Grove (Woodfeld) 1880
P. M. Church School at all churches
in the morning, and Epworth League
Wesley evening.
"We don't break the Laws of God,
but we break our lives over them
DIR. E. Stanley Jonees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-11
Mt. Zion Baptists To
Serve Supper March IL

The Mt. Zion Baptist Church of
Bethesda is having turkey supper
on st. Patrick's Day, March II, from
five to eight o'clock in the basement
of the church.
William A. Carlisle, James L. Nor
rison, and Webster Brown are in
charge of arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-11

The rural boys of Gaithersburg
High School are very interested in the
work that the Izaak Walton League
IS doing to restore wild life. Wednes-
day, February 10, a Junior Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League was
formed. Malcolm King gave Us a
short talk, and the officers were elect
ed as follows: President, Warner Con-
nell; Vice President, Maurice Ward;
Recording Secretary, Carlton Multi
nix; Corresponding Secretary, George
Gartner; and Treasurer, William
Miles.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-24

then South 70 east 81 IL poles to a
stake in Q. A. Woodie's line with a
water oak pointer; then South A
west with the @. A. Woodie line Sc
poles to bunch of chestnut sprouts
on the bank of the road; then north
II west with the road 20 poles to a
locust on the bank of the road, then
north west Is 5-4 poles to the be-
ginning and containing eleven acres
and 1875 rods.
Second Tract: Beginning on a
white pine on the bank of Peak
Creek Laura Woodie's corner; then
up and with the creek to stake on
the bank of the creek, c. E. Woodie's
corner; then north n East 80 poles
with the G. E. Woodie line to stake
at the road, c. E. Woodie's corner;
then down and with said road 26 3-4
poles to a stake by the road, Laura
Woodie's corner; then westward
with the Laura Woodie line 80 poles
to the beginning, and containing 6
acres more or less.
This LIST day of June, 1887.
CLYDE HAYES,
6-24 Commissioner.