davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
May Call Congress to
Reuise the Neutrality Act

There Is talk that Mr.. Roosevelt
will call congress into extra session
to deal with International problems
and acting with Roosevelt sudden
ness, he may have issued the call
two hours after this is written. He
has wanted the so-called neutrality
act revised to meet his ideas. You
will recall that he could not even
gain consideration of his program
by the foreign relations committee
OF the last senate. They turned it
down cold. But the question is due
to come up whether in an extraordi-
nary session or in the regular meet
ing next January, and it cannot be
avoided. Who can guess what the
political effects of that may be.
can not foresee them, nor has any
one been able to convince me Of
their ability to see that far into the
future. o
AS / am able to examine the puz-
zle Of the future, therefore, can see
only very difficult time ahead for
those who want to have a voice in
their government. OF course, there
is going to be percentage Of vot-
ers, as always, whose convictions
will be those of their political PARTY.
But there is an increasing number
of voters who would like to know
what they are voting for or against:
why they are voting for one
man over another. They probably
constitute the blance of power in
American politics, and if they do it
is splendid thing. Yet, I repeat
they are going to have their hands
full in trying to understand the is
sues next year. 1t is tough propo-
sition to learn what proposed poll
cies will do for or to us when those
policies concern affairs close at
home. It is just that much more
perplexing when we are called upon
to figure out what will happen when
the issues Of campaign involve
not only our own affairs but the af-
fairs Of other nations, as well. And
1t strikes me that next year would
be a good time for political lead
ers to start being honest about what
they seek to accomplish!
Reieased by Western Newspaper Union
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Find Lost Boy, 6,
Unhurt and Happy
Wandered for Three Days
In Minnesota Woods.

: LAPORTE, MINN.-Russel Jen-
sen, sturdy six-year-old youngster,
calmly told Of his experiences while
lost for three days in the dense
timber and thickets Of Paul Bunyan
forest. He said he had an exciting
time watching planes searching for
him and hadn't even been hungry.
Two National Guardsmen, mem
bers of a company that had been
aiding in the search with 500 vol
unteers, two planes and bloodhounds
found him, only a mile and half
from summer cottage from which
he disappeared.
He was plodding along, his face
smeared with berries, on the aban-
doned "Old Blue" trail between Axe
ley and Benedict, near Lake Kabe-
kona. Surprisingly he was headed
in the direction of his home. Guards
men James Wall and Bud Potter
found him. in good spirits, with his
clothing intact.
The guardsmen took him to the
cottage where his mother, who had
collapsed under the strain Of his
disappearance, was being treated by
DR.. o. S. Ringle. The doctor exam
ined the boy and said the only mark
on his 45-pound body was small
scratch, probably received while he
wandered through the thick under
growth.
The boys family had nearly aban.
doned hope he would be found alive.
He wandered away from a group Of
children Monday morning while his
father, Curtis Jensen Of Albert Lea,
Mimi, was fishing. Soon he became
lost in the forest, named after Paul
Bunyan, a mythical character Of
great strength and genius in the
tales Of north woods lumbermen.
The youngster said he had eaten
raspberries and blueberries during
his three days of wandering and had
obtained water from springs.
Il slept on the ground when I
sfelt Like it." he told Ringle. 81 had
the most fun watching those air
planes flying around. One was or
ange. The other one was blue"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
WE HAVE DECIDED
I'Where win America stand y


That question the lips of men and women
in England, France, Germany, indeed in every
try of Europe few days ago war again turned
down the lamps" Even now people across the sea
asking that question: many hoping that this
country will become embroiled and throw its vast
resources into the balances to victory for
side or the other.
Americans, too, wondered, if we must be involved
when press and radio brought word that Britain and
France were the march. Some prominent men,
of responsibility who should have known better,
declared that it was inevitable that should fight
again. Others, just responsible, demanded that
this country withdraw itself into sort of shell and
ignore whatever went on in the rest of the world
Then the President spoke advising that he hoped
and believed that could avoid the conflict At
any rate he said, going to try.
So that is course. In this, the best informed
nation Of the world let no be swayed by propa-
ganda written for the sole purpose of melting to
take up arms. Nor are to remain smugly aloof,
unheeding of the blood of men, women and children
spilled in the awful holocaust. Thus, perhaps when
the tumult and firing has died and sanity has
turned to men, America may best have served the
world by preserving for it the standards of living
to which civilization has attained these many CEN
turtles We shall have tried, anyhow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Bruckarts Washington Digest
international Affairs Likely
To Influence Party Politics
Upon Turn of Events Abroad May Depend Strength or
Lack Of 1t Shown by Presidential Aspirants;
Domestic Life in u. S. Will Feel Effects.
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNu Service. National BLDG. WASHINGTON G.

WASHINGTON There is an in
teresting offshoot of the several Eu-
ropean crises that has begun to at
tract attention among political lead.
ers. 1t has been practically 20
years since international affairs fig
ured to any extent in our domestic
politics. but they threaten to do so
next year. And upon the turn Of
events abroad, it appears, win de-
pend the strength or lack Of it shown
by various presidential aspirants.
It may be that, in the short space
Of time between the writing Of these
lines and their publication in your
local newspaper, another European
crisis will have arisen and actual
hostilities will have been started. It
is possible, therefore. only to take
peek over the horizon and offer con-
lecture as to the effect upon our
domestic partisan battles. There
can be no doubt of the importance
Of the subject as a matter for
thought, however, because: ID II
there is European war, there will
be the struggle between two very
powerful forces to drag US in or
keep us out. respectively; and 90 If
there is no war abroad but a con-
tinued threat and continued disturb
ance of international relations, our
domestic life will be constantly feel
ing the effects in one way or an
other. So, the situation shapes up
that international affairs are likely
to be vitality important in the mat
ter Of selection of party nominees
next year, as well as in the cleo
ton of one of the major party can
didates to the presidency.
The condition warrants thought on
the basis that it touches private
lives. Private lives are concerned
not only because of the ever-present
possibility when war stalks in the
world that there may be blood shed
by some Of our people. The effect
goes as well into our everyday af-
fairs, the thing which the intelligen-
cia usually calls our national econ
omy,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Jail Guest Is Successful
In Prolonging His Visit

MONCTON, N. B.-Blair Bast-
rache knows the formula for getting
an extension on your hosts hospi-
tally.
Bastrache appeared at the police
station here one evening and asked
for a nights lodging. The request
was granted and he went below to
the cells. There he met Charles
Crossman and began fighting with
him. Crossman's nose was broken.
Bastrache pleaded guilty to a
charge of assaulting and doing
actual bodily harm. He received
six months in jail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07

IDLY to the conclusion that the rec
ords made by the two major politi-
cal parties thus far may constitute
only a part of the things which the
ever-puzzled voter may have to con-
slider next year. 1t is made quite
plain, it seems to me, that campaign
strategies. plans, hopes. will have to
undergo serious revision in the next
few months. How they are revised
is going to be dependent almost en-
tirely upon the developments abroad.
There is always the thought in the
background that most people are
interested in the things around
them, not 5000 miles away, and it
is not going to be easy for the po-
litical campaigners to know how
much of dose they showed attempt
to offer. .
There seems to be no doubt that
developments between now and next
June, for example, will have vital
effect upon Mr.. Roosevelt's politi-
cal fortunes. Most sound thinking
men seem to agree on that. One
hears discussions pro and coz. Many
wagers have been made around
Washington that Mr.. Roosevelt can
not be elected, or even nominated,
for third term, but always there
is the reservation unless there is a
war" Always, there is that reserva-
ton unless" l relate this, not be-
cause 1t indicates more than the
views Of those making the bets, but
because 1t illustrates how closely
linked are our affairs with those Of
the rest Of the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Good Samaritan Role
Only Ends in Hospital

PORTERVILLE, CALF. : The
good samaritan business is in dis
pute with Cowboy Robert Gilbert at
the present time.
He encountered two stranded mo-
florists in the mountains with their
auto begged in stream. He at.
tached his lariat to the car, gave
his horse the heave-to sign, to which
the animal responded with such
hearty good will that the saddle
cinch broke and Gilbert landed on
the rocks in midstream with a bro
ken pelvis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Jealousy and Distrust
No Matter What Happens

Now, let US assume that actual
hostilities have started abroad and
that they extend into next year. OF
what use is the political strategy
now being employed by those seek
ing pledges Of support? Or, assume
that Hitler's rapacious plans have
been satisfied. There still will be
heat, abroad. There will be jealousy
and distrust. There is the new pact
between the slippery Stain of Rus
STA, and the clustering Hitler that
neither will attack the other. There
are now, and will continue to be,
dissatisfied minorities in Central Eu-
rope, peoples who want to break
away or who feel they have been
used as pawns. There will be all
Of these and other things to keep the
fires burning, sort of an interna-
tional poison ivy case.
Whatever the conditions may be
year from now, there is no way that
I can see by which the United States
can avoid consideration Of policies
to meet the circumstances general
ed by these several influences. Why?
Take agriculture, for example. Our
crops long have entered into world
markets, although the outgoing ship
ments have sunk into insignifcance
lately. But our farmers still have
hopes. Consider industry, manufac-
turing. Thousands Of manufactur-
ing establishments seek export out
lets. The amount of their exports
determine whether these factories
can run at normal capacity, and
employ normal quotas of workers, or
whether only enough workers can
be kept on to maintain supplies for
the purely American market. Thus,
the unemployment problem, and re-
lief, enter into the picture.
1t is far from being simple. One
can despise and distrust his neigh
Dor on the next farm or in the next
block, but he still has to pass his
house on the highway or 60 down
the alley behind his house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Fawns Tame a. Lamns

GoLDENDALE, WASH. = -Four
fawns found abandoned in various
parts Of Klickitat county were
raised by State Game Protector
Lyle Winter and grew as tame as
lambs. The fawns were fed warm
milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Campaign Strdtegies, Plans
Must Undergo ReUision

None knows, for example, wheth-
er the agreement between Stain and
Hitler is going to give the Russian
lion a free hand in the Orient. That
is to ask: can Stalin's forces now
align themselves with China and
force the Japanese back to their is.
land honest II so. there is brand
new proposition for US on the Pacific
side. We have wanted, and still
want the market Of China. But
we have to play with the Soviet II,
by chance, the conjectured change
takes place and Hitler abandona his
connections with Tokyo.
Thus. l think we are brought fore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
New SIM Lamn

Three minutes under the rays OF
new sun lamp at clinic in Isling.
ton, North London. are equal to
day in the sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Comnonest Faults

Some of the commonest iau uSil
thought and work are those . g
come from thinking too po' abi|
our own lives and OF tna' :, rs
must rightly be demanoe'
Bishop Paget-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Convict Starts an
Apiary in Prison

SACRAMENTO, CALF Henry
Hudson, inmate at the Folsom,
Calf, state prison, found himself
locked up in his cell three years
ago, with nothing to read but a
stuffy book on bee culture. To
day Hudson has the first apiary
ever introduced at the prison, the
result of a chance swarm of bees
that turned up on the grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Japan's Iodine Production

Japan. now the worlds largest
producer Of iodine from seaweed.
will extend its operations to other
marine vegetation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07

the country herding in delegt
pledges or having their representa-
tives do so have thus far proceeded,
quite naturally, upon the basis of
purely domestic questions. These
questions include such as the Roose-
welt money policies; the undoubted
waste that has characterized the
governmental spending; the regi-
mentation Of agriculture with its
crop control in one place and crop
expansion in another without appar-
ent rhyme or reason; the sudden
changes in national plans and the
consequent instability and uncer-
tainty. Others could be named, but
these few suffice to illustrate the
point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Lesson for September IN

Lesson subjects and scrin+,,
lected and copyrighted by Tnterlext texts Sc.
permission. a'iOh' used by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
HEZEKIAH: A KING WHO
REMEMBERED GOD

LESSON TEXT Chronicles sn.,,.
GOLDEN TEXT-Turn us ag.;n
Cod, and cause thy face to sbiSah,
we shall be saved. Psalm 8O:a ana
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
DECFNAS DE MILES DE
HOMBRES HAN SIDO Liza
MADOS AL TRABAJO
H5chos ped.doS importantes ,
las grandeS industries

New York, Sep. l8.-DecsnaS
de miles de hombre shan yueito
a. IRA d o en- fabrics ta'lere, y
miras, V 6rdines irlpor antes Sc
nan recibido de acero, barcos. g.
yiaci6n, textiles y otros materia
les.
La animation Ell las industriaS
Desadas IS grande Y este Sc in
erpreta como que la situaci6n
economical mejorara grandemeH
e.
Calcdlase en- mas de 1000 mi
Tones de pesos les pedidos he,
chos a las industrias de cons :
5ru>ci6n dc barcos, fabrication
lie aeroplan1s, armamentoS, etc.
Los pedidos en- cuanto al ace
% s:guen aumentando de name
a considerable.
Las minas de hero, carbon
y otros minerales continGan in
tensificanlo su labor. FL aumen
to de production en- la industria
automovilista, en- 1910, sera muy
considerable.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
Miss Burke. campeona luchadora del sexo debil,
reapareceia esta noche en- Benjamin Field Are
ma. - Crandovitch y Clinstock en- fera batalla
(PoR ARTHUR OJEDA)

festando que el referee estuvo
en- su contra en- Ell encuentro
con ell Indlo de Oklahoma.
Este match sera a dos cal
das, con I'm tempo llmI.ado de
noventa minutes.
Henry Piers, tan bueno CO.
mo la meJor ''maqulnarla lu-
chadora" vista Ell acclon en- Ia
Arena de West Tampa, lie ha-
ra frente al gigantic de Arizo-
ma, Floyd Marshall, a una cal
da, con Unite de una bora.
En- la aperture del progra-
ma Tommy O'Toole tendra de
rival a stormy Swede' All
Johnson.
Dick Powell actuara de re-
fereee. Ell magnifico y conoci-
do professional, cuya actuaci6n
es bien conocida, ha sido con-
vratado por ell promoter Lut-
trail para los combates prin-
cipales de los programs de III
chas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
LA GACETA

mas altos honores ante una
concurrencia de 1000 perso-
mas, en- Plant Field, vencien-
do Ell dos ocasiones a Bob Hill
Sidwell gan6 con 81 Hard
ing Special Ia prrmera carre-
ra eTiminatorta, venciendo a
Harold Leaves y Bob Hill.
Alvin Schipman gano la Sc
gunda carrera eliminatoria,
en- ell timon de su Grey Goose
Special, seguido de James Glib
son y Bill Buckley.
Louis Pickett, de St. Peters
burg, vino despues de varias
semanas de ausencia para car
gar con los IGNORES de la terce
ra carrera eliminatoria.
La carrera de "consolaci6n''
fue canada por Harry Wilson,
con su Hawthorne Special.
Sidwell venci6 en- la carrera
especial a Bob Hill, cogiendo
la delantera para no ser alcan
1adO mas nor al FOR. rariO.
hicks V King no ~pudieroa com
petir. pOr no eStar suS coches
en- condolences.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

La Srta. Burke, maestro de
escuela de Kansas City, que
prefiri6 seguir la carrera de
luchadora a ensenar a la ju-
ventud de Missouri, hara otra
aparici6n aqui, defendiendo
su titulo.
Ella no solo defenders su
titulo sine tambien la faja EN-
blematica del campeonato, va
luada en- $4,000, frente a Miss
Carol Barna, de Ohio. Este en-
cuentro es a una caida, sin
tempo limitado.
Ell match principal de la no
che 10 sostendran John Gran
dovitch y Jim Clinstock y al
vencedor Sc lie reconocera CO.
mo champion" de la Florida.
Actualmente Clinstock dice
ser ell champion, por su victo-
ria soble ell Hercules Polaco,
pero este rehus6 entregarle la
faja y por consiguiente reco-
nocerlo como campe6n, mani
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

poder vestir ell uniforme para
ell juego inicial.
Hasta que ell primer juego
sea jugado y veamos a los com
ponentes de Florida en- acci6n,
Sc podra formar un juicio au-
.orizado.
Debemos recordar que de
.os IL hombres del coach Cody
para ell juego de la primera
noche seis de ellos son nova
tos y aun tienen mucho que a
prender. TampOcO habia un
Quarterback" de experienced
en- ell team.
De todos MOODS good luck
a los muchachos que van cor
tan buenos deseos a la lucha.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
UNA CONCURRENCE
"RECROD" EMPATARON
A Y ASTURIA-
NOS, EN- UN DESAFIO DE
MUCHO INTERES
(POr Arthur Ojedd)

Cerca de mil personals pa
garon su entrada aver y vie
ron un doble desafio de sumo
interes en- Cuscaden Park.
En- ell primer juego los Gu
banos lie sacaron ell juego del
refrigerator a los muchachos
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

de Espolita, euandc estos, con
IN fuerte ataoue de siete hits
en- tres innings sobre Ell lanza-
dor derecho Leto, anotaron
seis calreras, agregando una
sobre Varas, que 10 suStituy6
para llevar siete anotaciones
a la casilla al finaliZar 81 Guar
to inning, por ninguna los
Mambises.
Martinez, que hasta esos
momensos habla lanzado admi
rablemente, Sc dibilito Y los
CubanoS ligaron cuatro hits
para anotar tres carreras. I'm
"jonron' de Fidalgo, en- ell sex
to, cause la cuarta anotaci0n
Guiana.
Los astures anotaron otra
carrera, en- ell final del lucky
seven" que puso Ell score 8 a 4.
Parecia segura la victoria as
turiana; pero Freddie Carsten
una de las nuevas adquisicio-
mes de los MambiseS, fue al ba
te en- ell octave, con tres COM
paneros en- las bases, Y cOnec-
to de home-run para empatar
ell desafio.
La Ultima jug; e.. de eXcita-
ci6n fue realizadd EN- Ell mis-
mo octave, cuando Jimenez,
despues de abriT ell INNING
con un doble, fue out en- ell
plate"
En- ell segundo desafio Mon
toto, ell diminuto shorts.op de
los Italianos, lie do la victoria
a su team decidi .ndo a favor
de A. Dominique ell duelo que
este tenia entablado con Nc
Corquodale. Ell desafio Sc en-
contraba a l a favor de los
Leales hasta ell final del move
no, en- que Montoto, con dos
en- bases, Sc fue de Tn tablazO
de dos esquinas para deciuir
,el desafio, entrando Casares
con la carrera de la victoria.
A continuation las anota-
I'ciones por entradas:
Circulo Cubano 600 OBJ 04-c
C. Asturiano.... 1913 800 10-e
l.. Knights 200 101 0c0-z
Club Italiano.. 100 900 002-G
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
(POr Arthur Ojeda)

La Universidad de la Flori-
da, Gators ha comenzado la
semana fial de preparation pa
"a su juego de aperture con-
ira Stetson, ell sabado por la
noche, en- ell terrenO de los tam
penos. Els unO de los teams mis-
teriosos de la Southern Con-
ference. Las sesiones de prac
ticas han sido llevadas a cabo
detras de las puerta y en- dos
sesiones brindadas al publlco
los Gators no nos han ensena-
do NADIA mas que puro foot
ball. -.
10 jugadores en- buena forma
Los jugadores estan en- bue-
mas condolences fisicas y pare
ce que todos iran bien al juego
de aperture, ell sabado por la
noche, al contrario del ano pa
sado, cuando dos o tres mu-
chachos no estaban seguros de
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

Ell E A MISTE
RIOSO DE A SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE", Ell SABA
DO CELEBRARA Ell PRI-
MER PARTIDO FRENTE A
STETSON
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
NEURITIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the t%orturing pain Of Neuritis.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia or Lumbago I'm a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no o~piates. no mar
cotics. Does the work auickly-must relieve
cruel pain, TO your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITo on this guarantee today.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
SIDWELL CARGO CON LOS
MAS ALTOS HONORES DE
LA CARRERAS DE PLANT
FIELD
(Por arthur Ojeda)

Billy dwell, ell photo de Sui
phur Springs, cargo con los
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
6 BELLISiMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMrRE HA OEsEADl

Plata para la mesa go. LC que las mu-
jeres %quieren y desean. Plata para Ia me,
sa, Ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SMVERWARE.
Una gran noticia teLemos que dRr a
nuestrag lectOras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible la
qdquisieiGn de estOs cubiertOs a sps hume
rosos l~ectOres. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras senoras y sshoritas tienen.
CALIDAp - OURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
E Au$v c%reerlo, perO IA realidad esta
.aQui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18
GRAND AWARDS
MADE AT LAST
NIGHT OF FAIR
Eighteenth Southeast AL
aska Fair Closes al
EARLY Hour Sunday

In blaze of glory, the Eighteenth
Southeast Alaska Fair was climaxed
at 2 o'clock Sunday morning with
the drawing of grand awards, and
according to Manager Ralph Martin,
the attendance this year was larger
than in the past several years.
Numbers were awarded first, sec
ond and third, as follows and in
clude: 1889 Plymouth sedan award
ed by the Juneau Fire Department
5012 mick Kelly -1009-2240; electric
range, awarded by Minnie Fields.
58-528-354; Legion Delco radio
award, 1926 1923 -756; first Legion trav-
cling case, 328-357 1885; second Le-
gion travelling case, 375-6184-6o
The only award which has been
claimed is the car, the others are
still waiting for the numbers to be
presented. For another glimpse OF
the Legion awards, announcement
was made that the three are now
on display at the Sanitary Piggy
Wiggly store.