davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

- MAN WITH GOOD CAR-To
handle an old established line of
Ito farm and household products,
steady employment, pleasant out
door work, every item guaranteed.
We help you to succeed, our sales
methods bring quick results. Write
today for free catalogue. G. C..
Heberling Co., Dept. 1165, Bloom
ington, Ill. I'd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
= Classified Ads =

- WANTED-Stocked dairy farm
to rent on shares or money rent.
Have references and experience.
II. Cornell, Annapolis, Md. Route 1.
So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

More than 100000 persons will at
tend $40 conventions already booked
for San Francisco in its 1889 Worlds
Fair year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

- FUR SALE-Hot water furnace
Tor SIX or seven room house. In
good condition. Cheap for cash. Also
one medium size wood stove and a
small wood stove. Phone Gathers
burg 5-F-23 or address P. o. Boz
III Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

The East Towers and s"Elephant
Gates" of the 1889 Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition are Oriental in
architecture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

Loud-speakers for "barkers" on the
Midway will be prohibited at the 1889
Golden Gate International Exposition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

Old Glass Easily Initiated
Ancient glass is rather easily imi-
tated by various processes, and can
be turned out to order by the ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

A committee of leading interior
decorators, stylists and architects has
been appointed to the Homes and
Gardens Division Of the 1889 Golden
Gate international Exposition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

RENT Four-room house
on Luckett Avenue, West End
Park, Rockville, Md. Water, cleo
tricity and about 1 acre of ground.
Apply s. C. McGraw, 1880 18th
Street, N. w., Washington, D. C..
%
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

SHAVE JUST WRECKED sew
eral cars; % Chevrolet, Model T
Ford, Model A. Ford, % Lincoln.
Parts available. Big savings.
Pierson, Sandy Spring, Md. Phone
Ashton 1872.
20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

~ FOR neutrality-suspicious., Of en-
TIRE floor of four rooms, completely
FURNISHED. Living room with 1--WE
windows. Two bedrooms, large
dlnette. Every room private. Pr.
vate bath, entrance and porch.
Eiectricity, hot and cold water
and sink. Gas range, Electrolux.
OH heat. Reasonable rent. Shady
lawn. Y mile from Washington
Grove. Telephone Gaithersburp
l1-F-14. Mrs. Frank Ray, Mineral
Springs, Gaithersburg, Md. a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

~ SAWMlLL NOW OPERATING
Lumber cut to order, PROMPT
service. Reasonable prices. Fence
Boards. Barn Framing. Pierson.
Sandy Spring, Md. Phone Ashton
AoH' IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
First Wires in Electric Lamns

Platinum was the first metal useo
In the wires of electric lamps.
A total of $1,OOO,OOO is budgeted
for illumination and electrical install
lation at the 1889 Golden Gate Inter
national Exposition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

Store Water in Hollow Trees
Natives Of Darfur, west Of the Su.
dan, store water In hollow trees
against drouth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

FOR RENT-Tn Rockville, sec
ond floor apartment, new, all mod
ern improvements. Oil heat. Com
pletely furnished. Living room.
bedroom, kitchen, bath. Reasonable.
Telephone Rockville 226 after g 200
P. M. Mrs. Sims. N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

~1 WILL NOT BE RESPSONSI-
BILE for debts contracted by my
husband, Harry G. White. Mrs.
Margaret r. White. 73
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

- WANTED Two-horse wagon,
two-horse harrow, two-horse scoop
in good shape. Apply George
Snowden, Rockville, Nd. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

WILL PAY 32c each for ESQ
SIX inch Locust Posts, z feet, 8
inches long; faced on one side. To
De delivered three miles from Rocac-
vile. CAN PiersOn, Ashton 1872.
~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

RENT - Six-room house.
congoieum rugs ON floors. Electric
ity. Two acres Of land. Two large
poultry yards including coops.
Fenced in garden. Reasonable rent.
Frank Ray. Mineral Spring, Tele-
phone Gaithersburg 17-F-14. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

~LOST-Men's yellow gold Bulova
wrist watch. Lost early part of
week in Rockville. Reward. Call
Rockville 1913 or las. 95
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

FOR SALE-LOcust posts. Anv
length round or split, sawed fcr
plank fence. Apply Mouuburr
brothers, Germantown, Nd RID.
~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

WILL TRADE Lincoln five-pas-
senger Sedan for horse or corn.
tlerson, Sandy Spring, Md. Phone
Ashton 1872.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

- SALESMEN WANTED Man
with car to take over profitable
Rawleigh Route. Established GUS
toners. Sales way up this year.
Must be satisfied with earnings
Of $4,000 week to start. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. MDA-112,1O1,
Chester, Pa. 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

W-FOR RENT-Three-room apart
ment. Oil heat. Phone Rockville
35-R. 90
WFOR SALE-International En-
gines. Three II. P. Stationary. ~
H. p. mounted. Also s H. P.
Boiler for Dairy. Pierson, Sandy
Spring. Phone Ashton 1872. SO
AWLoST-Model Airplane, powered
by gasoline motor. Has white
wings and red body. About six
feet wing spread. Last seen flying
from Gude farm toward Redlaald.
Reward 10 finder or information
~ 10 finder. A. Code, IT., Phone
Rockville 212 90
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
l. E G AL
ADVER T Isl N c.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NO ICE FOR PO6EICA iON
United States Department of the
Interior General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
September 10, 1888
Notice is hereby given that Ma
colin l. Watts, of Coolidge, Ari-
zona, who, on April l, 1920, made
Desert Land Entry, No 045333, for
SEA SELL Section 8, Township
S., Range 9E., G. & S. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tentiOn to make Final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before Register, U. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the 25th day of October, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Guy Attaway, Bert Lippse, Mar
tin Payne, all of Coolidge, Arizona
Petrolia Avente, of Florence, Ari-
Zona.
To be published for consecut-
i've week in THE Coolidge Ex-
aminer," Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
publication September Is, 1888.
STEPHEN D. POOL,
Acting Register.
First publication September Is, 1888
Last publication October 13, 1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Lowa Varsity Tean, Players Mrow SportingWnters Out

Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 25 = (UP) - The Daily Iowan, University of Iowa student newspaper, angered because members of the varsity football team had elected two of its editors from the scrimmage field, published today with it's dainty society edi- tors description of the team. She doesn't think much of 1t.
 Tn brief" she said, "the team can't take 1t. They're the most po- lite bunch of he-men I've ever seen."
 She is Maxine Reams, 20. John Mooney, managing editor, and Dem his Sullivan, sports editor, assigned her to report the teams practice sessions after the players, resentful of the papers account of Colgate's IA to 0 victory over Iowa Saturday took direct action and threw them bodily from the field.
 'Iowa's prep-schoolish pass de- fense," Sullivan wrote Sunday, "functioned with the precision of a broken down lawnmower. The play CTS injured themselves missing tack les by prodigious lengths. Iowa's football hopes, such as they were, painfully passed away, victim oi brutal grid assassins from the East Interment ceremonies will be held almost any time you suggest, the sooner, the better"
 Mooney is in poor standing, too He wrote an editorial a month ago which said the team was under nourished."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

He and Sullivan arrived at the field yesterday while coach Irl Tubbs was absent. The athletes picked him up, threw him outside and showed Sullivan after him. Mooney got up, duste dhimself of and addressed Henry Luebecke, a tackle who weighs 300 pounds.
 Anyway" he said, I'm the first guy you've taken out all season"
 Team members restrained Lue- becke. Mooney and Sullivan return ed to their office and told Miss Means to cover practice sessions games, too-until they weer permit ted to return to the field.
 Miss Reams may be barred when the players read her description of their scrimmage session.
 "They would all pile up in heap." she said. Tn a few minutes they would all get up again and put the ball in the middle and start over. And they were very polite about it, too.
 T thought they were really hav- ing A fight, but every boy would help the other up and tell him how sorry he was, ask If he had hurt him, and pat him on the back. I don't see how they stay in one piece long enough to have anything left when they actually get into real game
 Nobody ever caught the ball. Be- sides. if omeone ever did catch iE they'd take 1t away from him and start over again.
 T don't think IT lever go again. Good night dear diary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
STATE CORN WINS
 EXPERTS PRAISE
Seed Planted in Swedish Garden Yields PleaS-
 ing Crop

Hybrid corn and straightneck squash, developed at the Agricul- tural Experiment Station at New Haven, and tried out in Swedish garden for the past two years, have won high praise from the Swedish physician conducting the experi- ments.
 In @ letter to the Plant Breeding Department at the station, Dr. Leiv Kreyberg wrote that he had plant ed seed supplied to him for experi- mental purposes and observed re- suits. Hybrid sweet corn from the station excelled the other kinds tried in numbers of ears, size of ears, and percentage germination of the seed.
 From a culinary point of view, I shall say that Marcross 136 is splen- did. l never tasted a better sugar corn" he wrote.
 Although Marcross 13.6 is not the best of the Connecticut hybrids on its native heath, the same corn made a name for itself in trials in the state of Washington this sea- son, the department reports.
 In his letter Dr. Kreyberg also said that the seed of Connecticut Straightneck squash was a valuable gift had developed splendidly and given a good crop. This squash re- gently won honorable mention in the trials of the American Seed Trade Association.
 Dr. Kreyberg visited the United States three years ago and at that time attended the Atypical Growth Conference at Yale University There he met pr. F. Jones, one of the speakers, and head of the Gen. cities Department at the State and became interested in pr. Jones ex- periments with corn. After his re- turn to Sweden samples of hybrid corn seed and of Connecticut Straightneck squash were sent to him to be tried on Swedish soil. His letter was the report on find- ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
YOUTHS QUERIED
 MOST OF NIGHT

Lafchmont, N. Y, Oct. 25-(UP)- Assistant District Attorney William F. Moran, who spent most of the night questioning three New Ro- chelle youths in connection with the Mary Imelda Coyle staying, said to- day he might have an announce ment to make soon concerning the investigation.
 Horan, police officers and Assist ant Attorney George A. Fanelli continued Interrogation of the young men who were described as midget automobile racers who left New Rochelle at about the time the iT-year-old high school graduate was criminally attacked and slain. They were brought here last night from Topsfeld. Mass.
 Officers withheld the names of the youths and refused to say whether they were under suspicion. It was reported, however, that Fan- eli planned to subject them to a "lie detector" test, and that a ma chine for that purpose was in the room where the questioning was taking place. At least one of the young men, 1t was said, was &C., quainted with the Coyle girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
-FOUR YOUTHS IN FAKE HOLD-UP
Scared Their Good Friend Plenty, But, End Is Not
 in Sight

New York, Oct. 25.-.(UP)-Four of Anthony scandrusis friends, who treated him to a thrilling "jcke" last night, were to be arraigned today in magistrates court for disorderly conduct. They had not figured on scandrusi calling out eight police radio cars, car load of detectives, an emergency squad and an ambul- ance. But he did and they spent the night in jail.
 John Sciascia, 17, and Vincent schiliro, 22, invited Scandrusi for an automobile ride. Two bandits" halted the car, Cat 34th. avenue and 3st street, Long Island City) and holding thier hands in their pockets, indicating that they were armed, they robbed the joyriders.
 Then Schiliro told one of the bandits: T know you, you're Luppo the Loop"
 Give Him the Works
 "Well," the bandit replied, T guess I have to give you the works. This gun has @ silencer."
 Schiliron dropped to the street screaming: "They got me-"
 Scandrusi had enough. He broke and ran, stopped at @ filling station and shouted: "They just murdered my pal"
 Unable to find the body, the mer- gency squad took Scandrusi for a tour of the neighborhood. Soon they passed car in which four men rode. Scandrusi had the surprise of his life to see the two bandits" and their victims, including the "dead' one, enjoying a hearty laugh.
 They, in turn, were surprised to see Scandrusi with the cops. All four pranksters were locked up for the night. The two "banidts" said they were Edward Hannon, 22, and William Barbagello, 24. Scandrusi doesn't care if they get the works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
NICHOLAS FOX IS
 LOST OFF SHIP

New York, Oct. 25-(UP)-The Coast Guard searched today for Nicholas Fox, 3l, advertising agent (of g E. 68th St. who disappeared from the Colonial Line Steamship Arrow somewhere between Provi- cence, R. l., and New York. He was believed to have gone overheard in his pajamas about 1 a. m. yesterday near Carnfield light. His clothes were found in his stateroom.
 Police said there was a slight pos- sibility that he had reached shore or had been picked up by a boat.
 He was brother of Douglas Fox, co-author of African Genesis" and son Of e retired capitalist living in Maryland. police were informed. He had been in good health and spirits when he left New York Friday to visit friends in New Bedford, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
SCHOOL QUESTION
 TO BE DISCUSSED
COndOn and Walsh to Meet With Economy Com.
 nlittee Tonight

Members of the economy commit tee of the board of finance, of- ficials of Griffenhagen & Associ- ates, and John J. Walsh, president of the board of education, and Dr Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, will meet at 7:3o tonight at city hall when discussion of the controversial school department recommendation of Griffenhagen will be the business of the confer ence.
 Officials of the financial firm whose recommendations for closing of several city schools, cutting of considerable personnel, caused a citywide protest, are expected to take issue with some of the material offered by the school department personnel on costs in cities com parable to Waterbury in size.
 The Democrat learned today that some of the contentious of those Investigating conditions in other cities will be attacked by the Grif- fenhagen officials, particularly the claim that the financial firm did not study the educational system of Worcester in their recent sur- vey in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

New List Underway
 This ruling means that the 96 Waterburians whose names appear on the New Haven county jury list, and who under other circumstances might be called for any manner of hearing, will not be allowed to sit on any sort of case during the com ing year. A new list of prospective jurors will not be drawn until next year.
 Clerk George H. Freeman of su- perior court said today that the disqualification of Waterbury jurors would not disturb the procedure of his office. He stated that 1t has always been his custom to disqualify Waterbury jurors from serving in the superior court here unless he was specifically ordered to do other wise.
 In the court of common pleas, however, a different situation ex- ists. Two Waterbury men, Paul De- Sana and David H. Feinn were inc cluded on the jury list for the cur rent session. Under Judge Simp- sons ruling, it is expected that they will be disqualified from service.
 Clerk Freeman stated that 1t was the custom of the New Haven Su- perior Court to include Waterbur- ians on its jury list regularly.
 Aldermen Sign
 At the hearing on the motion for change of venue, three aldermen who comprise the Waterbury jury selecting committee testified that they had little or nothing to do with the selection of the potential venire- men, although they had signed the list which was submitted to the jury commissioners.
 It is understood that under Judge Simpsons ruling, no Waterburians will be eligible for jury service in New Haven county until next year when a new list ise selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
ARMY FUND HITS
 $589 MARK TODAY

Philip von Tobel, assistant treas urer of the Salvation Army's an- nual maintenance appeal, an- nounced this morning that $53 was received by mail, bringing the total up to $589.25. Donations came in from Elizabeth Hanlon, Brown Bros, Selma L. Liebeskind, H. Will liam Baer, Camille Geiger, Louise A. Wallace, John L. Scott, W. Easton Smith, F. E. Dadson, Mrs. R. A. Moore, Mrs. Harriet W. Goss.
 Thomas P Moore, treasurer of the Army's funds, gave a brief talk over the radio last night. This evening at 5:16 Lieutenant Lester Auch- moody will speak over station WATR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
UNITED STATES
 EXPORTS RISING

Washington, Oct. 25-(UP)-The commerce department reported to- day that U. s. exports rose during September to $246, 1861 ,000, resulting in an export trade balance of $78,- 710,000. Imports amounts to $167,- 651 ,000, a slight rise from the Aug ust figure of $l65, ,541000 but less than the September, 1887, figure of $233,- 142,0o0. Exports were approximately $l5, 5,500,0 900 above August and ap- proximately $50,000,000 less than a year ago. The department said large 1887 farm crops brought exports to e higher volume during the first nine months of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

Haven railroad among 26 commu- mites along its lines.
 The survey, made public today by W. J. Landon, sales and service agent, showed that the 25 munich palities in September granted per- mits valued at $2,0o7,345 as against $2,437,753 in August and s2,562, ,l67 in September, 1887. The September decrease in building activity fol- lowed upon Q still more marked downward trend in Angus tas com- pared with July and with August of the preceding year.
 Only eight of the 25 cities and towns, reproted on in the railroads survey, enjoyed building permit in- creases in September over their fig- ures of August. These were Fair field, Meriden, Middletown, Nor- wich, South Norwalk, Stamford, Stamford, Stratford and Williman- tic.
 The September list was headed by Hartfrd with permits valued at $268,823. while West Hartford and Stamford were second and third, respectively. Tn August, the three leaders were Greenwich, Hartford and West Hartford, in that order. Eleven of the communities re- ported increases in building per- mits in September as compared with their figures for the corresponding month last year. These were Derby, Fairfield, Hartford, Meriden, Mid- dletown, Norwich, South Norwalk, Stamford, Stratford, Waterbury and Willimantic.
 Comparative building permit data for September, 1888, and for Sep tember, 1887, were reported in the railroads survey as follows: T1wlA4nsaAak AfAA Qfn Ann0 A0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Building Permits
 Show Big Decline
Suspension of Activities Caused By Tidal Waves and
 Flood Largely Responsible

Building permits issued by elites and towns in Connecticut, largely due to the suspension of activities resulting from hurricane, tidal wave and floods, showed Q distinct decline in total valuation in September both as compared with those of August and of September, 1887, according to the monthly building survey taken by the department of sales and traffic development of the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
COACH OF NOTRE
 DAME EXPLAINS
He BIafles Quarterback of Carnegie Tech for Mix
 up Last Saturday

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 26 - (U. P.) - Elmer Layden, Notre Dame coach, today defended Referee John Getchell and blamed Paul Friedlan- der. Carnegie Tech quarterback, for a disputed football ruling at Soutn Bend last Saturday.
 Notre Dame scored @ touchdown, which gave 1t a 2 to 0 victory, three plays after the disputed ruling.
 "The Carnegie Tech quarterpack knew fourth down was coming when he called the play that led to the dispute" Layden said.
 "The outcry against Getchell IS, ! think, unsportsmanlike in that It at- tempts to malign competent ofti- cial who made a mistake any man might make and who apologi2ed TOT 1t.
 He Is Responsible Y.
 Tt is the quarterback's responsi- bility to know what down 1t Is. The scoreboard and the head linesman's marker showed fourth down. The Tech players knew 1t was fourth down because they checked signals when Friedlander called for Q run ming play. But he called 1t again, apparently trying to take a chance with official sanction.
 "Our quarterback always refers to the head linesmans marker ana abides by 1t. We have never received five downs in which to make 10 yards and don't know why any one else should ask for five downs"
 Carnegie Tech had the ball on its own 47 yard line when Friedlander asked Getchell what down 1t was Getchell said 1t was third down and Friedlander called for a running play which failed to gain. Tech played lined up then to punt and Getchell ruled 1t had been fourth down, giving the ball to Notre Dame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
SCREEN ACTOR IS
 BADLY INJURED

Hollywood, Oct. 25- (UP) Lyle Talbot, screen actor. and Frank D. Parker, a friend, were injured seri- ously today when they leaped from the second floor of Talbot's Beverly Hills home to escape from a fire.
 The hair was burned from the top of Talbot's head and he suffered other serious burns on his hands, face and arms, according to surgeons at the Beverly Hills police emergency hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
lNarket Again Makes IrreguLar AdDances
Bonds Were Mixed-AyiatiOn Issues tSrOng, Activel
 Steel Shares Steady Utilities Continue to Gain

New York, oct. 2B.--CUp) Stocks made an irregular advance today in active trading. Bonds were mixed, while cotton futures opened steady.
 Aviation issues were strong and active. Douglas reached 65 3-4 up and a new high for the year on 1,6O0 shares. North American Avia- ton opened 1000 shares at 14 Ia up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

A new little cantilever monoplane known as the aeromobile, operating with a pusher-propellor driven by supercharged Ford V-8 engine will soon be on the market. If tests are successful, the planes will be manufactured and sold for less than $2000 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

IA and equal to the years high.
 Steel shares were steady. Q. A Steel sold at 06 S-8 unchanged Chrysler and General Motors made small advances ct the opening and lower priced motor shares continued active. Rubber issues were firm.
 Utilities continued to gain under lead of Consolidated Edison. Oila were steady, rails firm and building issues mixed.