davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

~ FOR SALE Two cows and
two calves. Vernon Mobley,
Shady Grove Road, Gathers
burg, Md. 25S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

EFOR SALE Cement mixer,
1syd. mix, in fine condition. Can
be seen at my farm near Red
land. Mrs. NJ. L. Hendry.
22S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

~WANTED- buggy. Ohio
Swain, Potomac, Md, write Be-
thesda, IA, Md. - 239
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

RFOR RENT-15O acre dairy
and stock farm, near Travilah,
house, electricity, telephone;
abundant water, fine blue grass.
Key can be gotten at Travilah
Store Tele. Hobart 1888, after
Z P. M. - 125
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

EFOR SALE room house,
garage, l acre of ground, good
garden spot. Apply Mrs. E. G.
Walker, GAINESVILLE, Md. Phone
E. c. 43-F-13 T-3-29-45
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

~WELDING - Electric and
Acetylene Aluminium; Diecast:
Cast Iron; Brazing Silver Sold
ering. Tele. Gaithersburg 294.
661
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

RFOR SALE - Two hundred
extra large locust posts suitable
for board fence. Best offer ac-
cepted. Daytime Wisconsin TOO.
John E. Richards, Brookeville,
Md. T-4-5-45
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

~ FOR SALE-About ten tons
timothy hay. $50 per ton. Adams,
Gaithersburg 4-F-21. 2O4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

~FOR SALE-10 20 Interna-
tional tractor, good condition. j.
r. Harris, tele. Rockville 4797R.
178
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

~WANTED - Dairyman with
own help; good pay and good
house on hard road. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Thrift, Rt. No. 8,
Gaithersburg, Md. Phone Gath
ersburg 22-F-5. 226
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

~FOR SALE-Baled hay and
straw, by ton or car load.
Hereford yearlings and Stocker
cattle delivered on order. T.
Lamar Jackson, Ashton 3645.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

EFOR SALE OR TRADE -
Spirea Juniper Bush Honey
suckle Boxwood Burberry =
Lilacs Spruce and Apple Trees.
Will trade for locust fence posts,
lumber or what have you. r. C.
Redifer, tele. Rockville S-J-1.
203
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

~FOR SALE = Hybrid seed
corn, Md. certified U. S. 49,;
the corn with the best long
time record in the Maryland
tests; fiat kernels, $3.50 per
bu.; round kernel $500 per
bushel. o. N. Stabler, Grower,
Spencerville, Md. Tele. Ash
ton 1924. 998
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

FWANTED - Vicinity of
Sandy Spring, so to 100 acre
farm, 8 to 10 room house, mod
ern conveniences, good buildings
and fences. Write Box 272,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL.
Rockville, Md. 218
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

N7FOR SALE Laying pullets
make tender bakers. Be We wise
Catholics, Jews or Quakers, and
We Protestants too, who have
nary one Come to Poets
Lodge and YE may find some
all killed and dressed and drawn
well done-but be sure and call
before We come. Tele. Rockville
158-W, Judge Hunt, Poets
Lodge, w. Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville, Md. 224
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

"7HEUP WANTED = Farm
hand for farm near Rockville;
must be capable. iTele. Lincoln
1858. 1879
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

WANTED = Having
several good jobs paying top
wages on dairy and cattle
farms; modern house. If inter
ested contact S. H. Robin, Fair
Oaks Farm, Laytonsville, Md.
Tele. Gaithersburg 36-F-2. POP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

FCUSTOM HATCHING- Set
your own eggs and save money
on your chick price. Starting
Saturday, Feb. 2th, 5 will set
every Sat. and Tues. through
out the season. l also special
ize in turkey eggs. Gathers
burg Hatchery. Tele. Gathers
burg 100. SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

EFOR SALE-Hospital bed in
good condition. Phone Ashton
2474 or write Box A, Sandy
Spring, Md. PAL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

W7HELP WANTED-Dairy and
farm hand. Good wages, 4 room
bungalow, fuel, electricity, milk,
etc. Allie Messer, Gaithersburg.
Call Gaithersburg 29-F-5. PIG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

- WANTED - Operator small
dairy farm, $100 monthly.
House, electricity, regular privi-
leges. Reply stating qualifca-
tons to J. M. Zol!er, Jr., Eli
colt City, Md. 987
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
BY Albert Edward Wigga.

Indifference. If the lover
be lost by death, the survivor
has the sweet memory that love
did last until death did them
part. He may feel, also, with
psychologist William James.
that love is stronger than
DEATH" and may be carried on
in another world. But loss by
indifference is truly death of
the spirit. death of life's sweet
est promises. death of dear COM
onsh p. and the added
humiliation that the loss may
be due to lack OF ones own
attractiveness and the transfer
OF love 10 another-the bitterest
dreg in the cup Of life's broken
hopes.
2-There is the story about
the general trying to decide
whether or not TO order his
troops into battle. Just then a
rabbit shot past him and van
ished in the bushes. He said. I'D
do that, too, If I didn't have to
uphold a reputation" We'd all
like TO give up at times--the
mother caring for her children,
the executive responsible for his
workers. the writer who must
not disappoint his public. We'd
like TO buy a ticket on a magic
carpet TO nowhere. Keeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
n-Nhat are the various
VI ranks of sergeants In the

O-Nhat are the various
" ranks of sergeants In the
army: Mrs. G. A. :.
A-Master sergeant; first SER
geant; technical sergeant; staff
sergeant sergeant.
Q-What is the proper pro-
cedure to follow to apply for a
family allowance on behalf of
my forthcoming child? 1t Is
my first child. Mrs. s.
A-Soon after the child is
born, a certified or photostat
copy of the child's birth record
should be sent TO the appropri-
ate agency from which your
family allowance is now re-
ceived. Notice should be sent
promptly so that payments may
begin. First payment for such
child is payable as soon as
practicable after the end Of the
month in which notice of birth
and required proof is received
by the disbursing agency. The
allowance is effective as of the
day OF the month in which
birth occurs, regardless OF
whether the evidence of birth
may be received by the appro-
pirate authority in a later
month.
Q-As soldiers are enlisted
for the duration and six months,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

oh, the 6ckie state Of loUers'
A heart perplered NTH hopes
and fears,
Today a World Of jog DISCOVERS,
And tomorroW's droWned in
tears.
A iouer's state is like ApriPs
Wedther
Rain and sunshine both together.
In ioUer's hsort doth dUeU
Very hearen, or very he'll.
-Quarles.
WITH great satisfaction I
w viewed the news pictures
of the after-wedding kiss Of
SGT. John Affair Jr..s Shirley
Temple. The sergeant is shown
planting a vigorous smack right
on the lips of his lovely bride
who is responding by throwing
her arms around him. This is
fine example OF the young people
of America. We feel our long
and hard fought campaign
against the peck on the cheek
type of after-wedding kiss is a
success. We sincerely believe
new day is dawnlng. That from
now on the kisses for brides
will be bigger. better and longer.
IN THE past | have made nu-
Il merous taxicab trips between
the same points and have found
the meter 10 always register the
same. Now in New York City
/ find the taximeters varying as
much as 25c for trips between
the same points and over the
same routes. Seems some Of
these meters need bit of
checking by the authorities.
60 HEDY LAMAR is TO ap-
~ pear IN A screen version OF
Katharine Cornell's sta sc hit
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

gander where the government grabbed itself about eight
million crackers as its of the machine loot
Eight million is lot of anything especially money. This
the got that the in the rackes
When say slot machines mean the one-armed bandits.
That's federal of 100 washers each
machine The feds don't bother you any than cool
breeze in August if you pay your yearly assessment
Bagging the jackpot is legal IN Nevada which has 1000
registered coin traps In Illinois, where the hazardous pump
handle outlawed, there times that many Law
mixture to be measured out by drug
gist your lawyers prescription.
know when they say slot machines they don't mean
jukeboxes though dancing in front of quar-
slot machine than l ever in Roseland.
Everybody who plays those lemon and plum crates has
special jig Of his that he does while watching the fruit
ripen the whir All say is awful short dance
for quarter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Il. v. DURLING

"Dishonored Lady" As we re-
call 1t the heroine of this piece
gets a vigorous sock in the jaw
in the second act. Maybe it is
the third act. II was a leading
man n am e d Fortune Bonaya
who socked Katharine Cornell
at eight performances weekly.
Wonder who will be assigned TO
hang the punch on Hedys jaw.
Anyway, let's nope the scene
doesn't call for too many re-
takes.
QUERIES from clients. O.
W What is the reason for the
sharp decline in capable. con-
scientious, courageous mother
hood? What's the chief fault
of the mothers of today?
A-Your question sounds like
the title of a wOman's club lee
ture. Maybe II Ii too weighty
for our Horses A. Women de-
partment. What do you mean by
"the mothers of today" Are
you specifically referring 10 the
parents of very young children?
The mothers who raised those
boys who fought the war for
us seem TO have done all right.
Q-In what year did Abe
Hummel play the outfield for
the Dodgers?
A-Abe Hummel was we'll
known New York lawyer OF the
yesteryear. "Silent" John Hum
mel was a utility man for the
Dodgers around 1910.
WHEN the charge is muir
freedom m-faEthe-a
cused on bail is rarely allowed.
In some states it is never AL
lowed. In Connecticut a very
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

IN MY opinion there are five
Il truly great restaurants in the
world. all located in New York
City. each of a distinctive type
of cuisine.
! will not name them here
because ] am acquainted with
the oWners OF many other res
taurants which | patronlze and
I do not care 10 run the risk
OF catching cold from the fri
gidity Of the greetings that ex-
clusion from my list might ex'
pose me.
Before prohibition, several
American citPS--Chicago, New
Orleans. Boston, San Francisco
and Denver-had restaurants
that compared favorably with
the best in New York which
eoualed the best in the old
world. Prohibition knocked out
the topnotchers all over the
country and few OF their sue
cessorS ever reached the stand
ards of the vanished.
The great restaurants OF the
old world began deteriorating
with World War l, or at least
that vas the opinion OF elderly
-gourmets
They claim none of the once
great eating establishments OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
On
Broadway

Unlike Stain, whose favorite
film was The Great Waltz or
Churchill, whose picture pash
was Lady Hamilton Adolf
adored The Blue Angel" One
q of his favorite tunes was "Danke
fur die Erinnerung" 1'Thanks
for the Memory" from the Bob
Hope picture). AS far as the
Nazis were concerned, that song
was a German composition. The
pirates OF the Sd Reich simply
swiped the song, put their own
names on IL and then published
il.
VOU might assign some one
L TO interview a fellow who
put over a fine one on the Stork
Club. Billingsley has his name
but isn't doing anything about
him.
This gent dolled himself up
well enough 10 crash the velvet
cord at the door several weeks
ago. romped into the good
graces Of several captains there.
who okayed his checks for much
wine and vittleS. This was
against the owners warnings
never to okay people he didn't
know.
Anyhow, his checks for sew
eral hundreds of dollars
bounced, and Sherman had the
guy looked up.
He lives in Bowery flop
house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon =

s., I OUIS BROMFTELD, the cell
IL ebrated author. was in town
the other night with the most
startling horse-and-buggy hair
cut I have seen since l used 10
hang around the livery stable.
Mr.. Bronfield, of course, has
gone completely agrarian. as
most everyone knows, but l
think he has begun TO abuse it.
No honest-to-goodness farmer
would go around with a haircut
like that on purpose.
Mr.. Bromfield, you will recall,
was author of little thing
called The Rains Came" l
hope they don't come again
while he is in Washington be-
cause his scalp does not have
nearly enough protection.
MISS LUBA MALINA, the
t't beautiful Russian star of
"Marinka," now on Broadway,
was describing the problems OF
a Russian lady who had been
married and divorced several
times.
"Her first husband was
man named Pavioff, y she said.
$50, according to the way II is
done In Russia, she became
Madame Pavlova. Then she
married another man named
Orloff and became Madame
Orlova.
"She fell madly In love with
third man. But she couldn't
bring herself TO marry him. His
name was Pushoffw
/ AM not what you would call
l. steady subscriber to the
American Oseopathic Associa-
ton Journal because its racing
selections are indifferent and I
do not care about its advice to
the lovelorn. However, / read
a piece culled from il the other
day which / think a great many
husbands would do we'll to
study. 1t provides a beautiful
out.
Says this splendid publica-
ton:
Emotional upheavals and ir-
rational quarreling betwee
husbands and wives are often
caused by damaged joints In the
spinal column" or in other
words, spinal tantrums."
The journal goes on 10 say
that Judges should not grant
divorces TO incompatible" cou-
pies until both have had their
spines checked-and ! don't
mean with the check girl. No
wife should become resentful
because her husband suddenly
hauls off and pops her in the
kisser; he may just have ver-
zebra on crooked.
l tired TO discuss this with
the little WON an after our
morning workout in which she
chased me three times around
the living room with the and
irons thine: 1:24:3; track fasU.
Hold on!" l cried about the
third lap, you may he entirely
wrong in calling me a gold
plated louse. How do you know
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

wealth and the u. S. will be
there. Although Scandinavia
and the Lowlands want 10 be
present. the first conf. will be
in English-simpler TO handle
with only one lingo.
Australia will send planes for
delegates Henry Luce, Helen
Reid. Sulzberger and Ralph
Magill of the Atlanta Const.
will be invited.
II. Morgenthau will publish
the basic book on Germany.
Harper's will do ii in October.
It's an elaboration OF the plan
he drew up for FDR for the
Quebec conf.
Morgenthau created a founda-
tion for all the royalties with
Mrs. r. on the board.
EROM the Tales of Hoffman
Dept. in the Hwood Re-
porter We have in our posses
sion the secret motion picture
files Of Hitler and Goebbels,
files liberated by some one over
seas. They include the personal
reports of Hitler and GoebbelS
after attending screenings of
American movies captured from
other countries. The purpose OF
screening many OF them was 10
enable spies and saboteurs and
other agents 10 get acquainted
with the language or American
slanguage in the most up-to-
date manner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
BY Damon
Runyon
BRIGHTER SIDE

France and Italy and Eng
land ever really came back and.
of course. World War III finished
them from the standpoint Of
cuisine.
IRON repeal 10 the beginning
4 of Warld ~MaELI, twas a
tough climb back 10 excellence
for American restaurants, some
OF which evolved from speak
easies, but today I think my
FIVE can challenge the greatest
OF any era. though how we can
prove II, l am sure l do not
know.
Only one Of my five is OF the
so called swanky type. The
others deal 10 all comers.
I have no doubt that II I
revealed the names / would
find many disputants because
the two things in this world
that every one thinks they
know about are food and gin
runmy.
AS a matter of fact. not one
in so persons possesses the
palate that can distinguish be-
tween good and bad food, or
Observation-Disclosures
almost as perfect as the food.
Before World War l. the five
great restaurants of the world
were said TO be Delmonico's in
New York. NoIson's in Paris,
the Adlon in Berlin, VOTERS
in Nancy, and some place in
London. II may have been the
Savoy.
Most OF them have disap-
peared. All of them put to-
gether did not gross as much
in a week as five very ordinary
American restaurants do in "A
hours nowadays. though the old
time prices were pretty high.
THE restaurant business in
L New York and elsewhere
throughout the United States
reached fantastic proportions
during the recent war.
The highest crossing restau-
rant per year in New York
(which should mean the world
at the time) is probably the
59th street branch of the Long
Champs chain. The second big
gest grosser may be the Brass
Rail on Seventh avenue at 49th
street: and the third. Lindys
restaurant at 5lst street and
Broadway.
l do not know in dollars and
cents what these crosses might
be. as LIDO not have access 10
the books, and. as far as the
Longchamps branch l mention
is concerned. maybe the records
would not help me anyway as
they apparently failed TO remind
the owner OF a matter Of
S2,000.000 when he was making
out his income tax return, so
the treasury department has
been making a regular business
out Of this touch OF absent
mindedness.
Postwar restaurant business
remains biz. but / heard Leo
Lindy remark the other night:
THE gold rush must be over.
i see an empty table,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

TffE GaHEer or CARTON mon
i oxide poisoning has in
creased IN late years with the
Introduction OF Illuminating gas
for domestic use, the wide
spread ttse- of automobiles, ard
the development OF various IN
duStrics IN which carbon mon
oxide may be encountered
There IS great difference
in the susceptibility OF different
people 10 carbon monoxide even
under the same conditions. The
chief damaging effect is on the
circulation and there is prac-
tically no part OF the body
which may not suffer. II has
been observed that when the
poisoning occurs, there is an
increase in the number OF red
cells in the blood, as well as in
the amount OF hemoglobin or
coloring matter.
THE gas also tends 10 cause
i the blood vessels 10 dilate
which may lead 10 hemorrhage
into various parts OF the body.
II would not appear that there
ts any direct eHeet--efa---j4Ie
heart. The blood pressure tends
10 rise at first and then TO drop.
One OF the early symptoms OF
carbon monoxide poisoning IS
headache. which is followed
sooner or later by irritahility,
fatigue and general weakness.
Headache is one OF the earliest
warning signs OF carbon mon.
oxide poisoning and whenever
persons who are working where
they may be exposed 10 this
gas develop headache. lmme-
diate precautions should be
taken against any further ex-
posure. The effect OF the gas
on the nervous system may
lead 10 spasm Of the muscles
and mental disturbances.
There has been some question
as 10 whether or not there Is
stich-a-ttfnG- chronic or long
continued bon monoXlde
poisoning. There are many who
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
MARY HAWORTH.S MAIL

their own daughter, refusing to
let me pay any board
l got a position as stenog-
rapher with a reliable firm and
became the presidents secretary
four months later.
was contented and happy 10
wait for Bob. turning down in
vitations from admirers in the
firm.
Suddenly | found my yself
working overtime, and my boss
was going out of his way to
drive me home.
We began having dinner to-
gether and occasional movies;
and before l realized il, / was
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
On the
Side

beautiful woman charged with
murder is out on bail. She is
even permitted TO travel TO an
other state. / am not prepared
TO argue as TO the justice of
this situation. However, / will
be looking forward 10 see if
any male or any oth6r woman
less beautiful is, when charged
with murder, accorded similar
treatment.
COME of the more celebrates
~ females seem TO ,i&sg no
hesitation whatsoever in stating
their age. They do so without
even being asked. Last week
the Duchess of Windsor said to
reporters:
"You know I am 80 years DID,"
This week Adele Astalre said
to the gentlemen of the press:
IL am 46 years old. At that
age you don't think of returning
10 the stage"
/ am at a loss TO understand
why so many women, celebrated
or otherwise, have recently be-
come so eager 10 tell how old
they are. Our Horses and
Women Department is inveSti-
eating the situation.
THAT knot of hair on top of
Il the dome style makes a fe-
male look like Louise Fazenda
in an old Mack Sennett comedy.
Mrs. c. Won Egest of Los An
geles, a spry little lady of 90
years of age, weighing Sc
pounds, has u living great
grandchildren and Il Hvfn &
great great grandchildren. Let
Brooklyn try TO top that.
Copyright. is4S. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

deeply in love with him and I
am sure he sensed IL.
One Sunday afternoon l
sneaked out of the house and
we went for a drive in the coun-
Try. He stopped the car and AS
if propelled by an unseen force
we found ourselves in each
others arms, confessing the love
We had tried 10 conceal all this
time.
feel so guilty when I write
10 Bob and when / face his par
ents; but | know now that my
feeling for Bob vas not love,
only deep respect.
Bob writes that he expects 10
be home shortly and SAYS we
will be married in his parents
home.
What am I 10 do? am so
indebted 10 him and his parents
for all they have done for me.
yet / could never be happy as
his wife. knowing how much l
love another.
My first instinct was 10 run
away and never see any OF
them again. but in decency /
must stay and face the punish
ment l have coming 20 me.
Should | marry the man I
love, ieopardizlng hls social
standing and position with the
FIRM
Or should I 90 ahead and
marry Bob, knowing my love
lies elsewhere
Is there any way l can avoid
hurting these people ! love so
dearly? A. j.
(Answer Tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH;
7 WAS working 40 miles from
i my home when ] met Bob-a
popular. capable young man
whom | liked from the moment
we met.
We became devoted friends
and when the war started he en-
listed and begged me to marry
him and live with his parents
until his return.
felt that marriage would
Just place another responsibility
on his shoulders, so l insisted
that we walt.
But | did consent 10 live with
his family and get a job in his
home town
His parents took me in as
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
BETTER HEALTH
, By DR.. Herman Bundesen-

believe Ira at-Sl.ch- -cnndlnan
does exist in persons who are
exposed 10 the gas in small
amounts over long periods OF
time.
ln-anX- event. carbon mon
oxide poisoning Is extremely
dangerous and every possible
step should be taken 10 prevent
II. OF course. the best preven-
tive would be 10 avoid pollu-
ton OF the air with carbon
monoxlde. This may be ac-
complished by proper engineer
ing methods and sufficient ven-
tilation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

II is not something wrong with
my spine?
There's nothing the matter
with your spine yet" snarled the
little woman. ut Is just your
evil disposition--and you can
write that in your lousy spinal
column. But II I can catch up
with you things will be differ
ent. i have picked out the exact
three vertebra I am going to
fracture"
Ouch! A little more liniment
up there, nurse! The little
woman is so scientific.