davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
RAISING POULTRY

While the price of chickens and eggs has declined
along with everything ese there has been no decline in
the number who look forward each spring to making
few dollars out of them present indications there
will be more than the usual number of people buying baby
chicks and fussing setting hens the benefit of
asuch word OF warning has been issued by of the
countrys biggest agricultural experiment stations It
to the effect that should be taken avoid getting
hold OF inferior quality of eggs chicks Be sure you
pay enough to get the best will find you have wasted
both time and money And don't overcrowd. warn the
experts Trying to raise too many has resulted in failure
1t the same efforts had been expended on smaller flock
success would have been assured There isn't fortune
to be made in the poultry business any more But there
is reasonable profit for those who reasonable
way, and mix little horse-sense with it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
OLNEY

The Young Mems Club of st. Johns
held its regular monthly meeting on
Friday evening, at the home of J. o.
Harvey. Ten dollars wos voted for a
needy family in the community. NJ
Douglass Farquhar gave an interes :
ing talk on the various kinds of in
surance.
The Young Peoples Fellowship of
St. Johns was entertained on Sum
day evening at the home of George
and Charles GLAND. The program was
an explanation and history of the var
ious Christian religious denominations
in which Elizabeth Jones, Carolyn
Harvey, Emma Muncaster, Elgar
Jones, Lawrence Best, George and
Charles Oland,' Douglas and Daring
ton Riggs, Ollie Harvey and Norman
Nicholson took part. The next meet
ing will be on April End at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Ladson, at which time
"Technocracy" will be discussed.
Mr.. Elgar Soper, who is a licensed
preacher of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South and student of Amer
lean University, held services at the
Goshen M. E.. Church South on Sun
day.
Rev. John Paul Tyler, Presiding
Elder of the Church held services at
Emory on Sunday.
The second quarterly conference of
the Goshen-Emory Churches, Rev. D..
L. Blakemore, pastor, opened on Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Hoyle conducted by DIR. John Paul
Tyler of Baltimore, presiding elder.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Emory met on Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Alexandria Barnsley.
Mrs. Oscar Martin was hostess
to the Young People of Emory on
Sunday evening. A Question Box" in
which every one put question, which
was answered by the group proved
most interesting.
Miss Ruth Weld of New York and
Mr.. John Weld of Maryland Univers-
ity spent the weekend with their
mother Mrs. I. C. Weld, at her home
near here.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson and her sister
Miss Flora Davis of Hyattsville re-
turned on Thursday from a months
motor trip to Florida and other points
of interest in the South. They spent
Wednesday night at Danville, Va,
where they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ragland. Mrs. Ragland
before her marriage was Miss Flea
nor Barnsley of this community.
Mr.. James Barnsley was host to the
Senior Farmers Club for a delightful
dinner followed by business meet
ing on Saturday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hines enter.
tanned company of forty for dinner
on Saturday evening. Those who were
included among their guests were Mr.
jackson of the Monor Club; Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Johnson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Musgrove and family
Mr.. z. T. Musgrove, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Musgrove and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. ]. Finneyfrock and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Musgrove, Mr.
and Mrs. Dorsey Irving.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Irving Of
Baltimore were weekend guests a
the Hines home.
Miss Romona Pauley of Travillal
was a weekend guest of Miss Mar
garet Harriss. They were joined fol
dinner on Sunday by Miss Florenc,
Cuff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church South
(Gaithersburpl

Rev. John Paul Tyler, D. D., pre-
siding elder of the Baltimore district,
will preach at Grace Church on Sun
day, March 5, at IL A. M.
Sunday School, $40 A. NJ, Mr.. Jno.
Robertson, Superintendent.
Epwort League, z P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 P. M.
McDonai Chapel, Ounce Orchard
Worship and preaching 1st, 3rd and
9Th Sunday, 8 P. M.
Sunday School, each Sunday 2 P. M.
Mr.. w. W. Briggs, Superintendent.
Epworth League, 1880 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
MILLIONS FOR RETS

The betting habit seems to have taken strong hold
upon people In these times when every effort should be
made to prevent losses conservative estimate based
on study of the situation places the sum wagered an
nualy at billion and half There are winnings to be
sure out most OF the losses must be taken by those least
able to stand them Strange it may SEEM people have
habit of betting most when they have least although
this may be explained by the willingness to take lone
chances when the stakes high The billion and half
that is rsked with little possibility of winning would do
much to solve the problems of this period if put into the
legitimate channels of trade if those who seem On
anxious to risk their games of chances would be
consderate enough to first see that they have Maid +b
honest obligations they owe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
ed Mrs. Frank Wire.

ed Mrs. Frank Wire.
Mrs. E. Kingston Pickrell, a teacher
at Comus School, was absent from
school Monday due to illness.
Mr.. Thomas Daymude and little
daughter Shirley Lou visited Mrs
Daymude at Providence Hospital Sun.
day. Mrs. Daymude is doing nicely
and expects to return to her home the
latter part of this week.
Mr.. E. Kingston Pickrell was the
guest Of Mr.. George Shepherd Sunday
at Lorton, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
Goshen Emory M. E. Churches

DIR. D. L. Blakemore, Pastor
Services in Goshen Church at Lay
louisville, LIST and 3rd Sunday HOO A.
NJ, End and 4th Sunday $3.50 A. M.
In Emory Church, Olney, LIST and
Srd Sunday $3.50 A. NJ, End and 4th
Sunday, HOO A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
CHURCH NOTICES
st. Bartholomew's Parish

The monthly schedule of services
for st. Bartholomew Parish is as fol-
lows:
First Sunday-9 A. N. at Laytons-
vile; II A. M. at Olney.
Second Sunday-v A. M. at Olney;
IL A. M. at Brighton.
Third Sunday-9 A. M. at Olney:
II A. NJ. at Laytonsville.
Fourth Sunday-9 A. M. at Brigh-
ton; IL A. M. at Olney.
Fifth Sunday-9 A. M. at Laytons-
vile or Brighton; IL A. M. at Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
Germantown Baptist Church

Preaching at the Germantown Bap-
fist Church each first and third Sun
day of the month. Services next Sun
day, March 5, at o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
Potomac Methodist Church
''The Friendly Church

"The Friendly Church"
John H. Davidson, Pastor
Organized Sunday School 1000 A.
n.
Morning Worship HOO A. NJ.
Young People, 700 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09
st. Martins Catholic Church

(Gaithersburg)
Rev. Callahan, Pastor
Mass-9:30 A. M. every Sunday ex
cept first Sunday.
800 A. M. First Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-09

How Many Experisnesdr
An experienced wife IL one that can
make him suffer more by silence than
by talking to him.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

Judging by the trend of pub
lie opinion toward Mrs. Isabella
Greenway's candidacy for con
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz. "A detailed min
eral map of Arizona is now avail
able through the Arizona Bureau
of: Mines Of the University OF
Arizona according to an announ
cement by Dean G. M. Butler.
The, map prepared by J. B.
Tenney, geologist of the bureau.
is intended to meet q specific
need within the state and is an
adequate guide to all of the chief
deposits in Arizona.
The map is nineteen by twenty
two inches and includes the prin
cipal mining districts indicating
by symbols whether'the deposits
are copper, lead, zinc, gold,
silver, tungsten. mercury, as
bestos. gypsum, sand. gravel,
sodium sulphate. strontium, coal, i,
fiurospar, iron and manganese.
The map also designates districts
as major or minor.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
"SHlP BY RAIL"

The Chamber of Commerce of
st. townsville. New. York, has
adopted plan for rehabilitatiug
the railroads which is unique in
its common sense simplicity.
The plan can pc expressed in
three one-syllable words: ship
by rail-"
AS the St. louisville News &
Observer points out, the people
Of this community have no
quarrel with other forms of tran.
sport. But they know some.
thing about the railroads. They
know that in normal times they
are the greatest single employer
and purchaser of supplies of all
kinds. They know that scores
of related industries depend on
the railroads for all or part Of
their income. They know that
the rails are major taxpayers.
They know they have led in in.
dustrial and social developments
in all parts of the country, ever
since the last spike was driven
that connected the East with the
West. They know that billions
of dollars of life insurance, saw.
ings bank and private citizens
earnings are invested in railroad
bonds. They know that sub.
sidized competition, and one
sided regulation. have deprived
the rails of much of their busi.
ness and forced them near to
bankruptcy.
The attitude of mind of the
townsville people is of vast i'm.
portance. They are to be con.
gratulated-tbey know an indus.
try whose existence is in the
public interest. when they see
One.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
CATTLE THIEVES SENT TO PEN
(Western> Livestock Journal)

Quick punishment was meted
out to cattle thieves in Ventura
county in recent case, accord.
ing to G. E. Mace, head of the
cattle protection service in
Southern California. The three
men we're apprehended by Sheriff
Bob Clark on May II. On June
5. they plead guilty, and we're
sentenced to one to ten years in
San Quentin.
The three men were Bert
Hathaway, John Rockwell aud
J. M. Ramey, of Carpinteria.
They plead guilty to stealing
and slaughtering q calf belong.
ing to Fred D. Weber.
This was another of many in.
stances in Southern California
where cattle thieves received
quick punishment. In most in
stances, because of the air. tight
cases against them, cattle rus.
tiers have saved the state ex.
pense of trial through pleading
guilty.
Sheriff Bob Clark is a real
pioneer cOwman and one of the
states noted peace officers. He
was sheriff of Ventura county
for II years and had previously
put in many years as a U. S.
Forest Ranger and cowman.
This week Bob Clark was
sworn in as United States mar.
shal in the southern district of
California. This old cowman is
expected to be active in sup.
pressing gangsters in the new
federal drive which is now get.
ting under way. Uncle Sam
couldn't pick q better man for
the job for Bob Clark has had
the com bination of brains and
courage that it takes to deal
With the gangster element.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
LABOR JOURNAL FOR GREeNWAY

IF elected, Isabella Green.
way may be depended upon to
support all beneficial, social, and
labor legislation. For years she
has made a deep study of social
and economic problems and her
election 10 congress will bring
support to the liberal element in
that body. She has a splendid.
ly equipped mind, broad human
sympatbies, and is distinctly
a forward looking progressive.
She has long been regarded as
one of the most liberal leaders
in Arizoua's democratic ranks"
Arizona Labor Journal.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
MRS. GReeNWAY's CANDIDACY

are without Representatio in
the forthcoming special primary
for the selection of candidates
for represent tative in congress,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Lewis w. Douglas
we are not witnessing q partisan
contest, though only those
voters who have registered as
Democrats may have a voice in
the primary.
Among the candidates is Mrs.
Isabella Greenway in whose be
half may be urged reason
which could not have been put
forward in behalf of any candi
date Arizona has ever offered for
place in the national legisla
ture. house or senate.
There can be no disregard of
the personal qualifications of
Mrs. Greenway for representa-
tive. Those who have heard her
speeches by radio or at public
meetings have been impressed
by her grasp of public affairs,
far beyond that of very large
majority of the 435 members Of
the house, many of whom are
mere figure heads.
Mrs. Greenway, moreover, pos
sesses business qualifications of
high order. Her interests in
the state are large, diversified
and widely scattered, so that for
personal reasons alone, if for no
other, she would be impelled to
give her best for Arizona.
There are reasons why she
would at once exert a great ia.
fuence in the house. Her &C
quaintance throughout the coun.
try is extensive. She is an out.
standing member of the Demo.
cratic national committee and has
been active in its deliberations.
AS q representative from Ari.
zona she would have the advice
and Influence of Mr.. Douglas
who id three terms rose to a fore
most place in the estimation Of
his colleagues.
In still another position Mrs.
Greenway would be of greater
service to Arizona than any
other Arizcnian who could be
sent to either the house of repre-
sentatives or the senate. We
are speaking of her long and
very intimate relation with the
President and his family. We are
not. supposing that the Presi-
dent would yield to favorit
ism, and because of a personal
friendship grant to any section
of the country favor which an
other section might as justly
claim.
What we mean is, that Mrs.
Greenway, as representative,
by reason Of that friendship,
would have opportunities to pre-
sent to the President more clear
ly and forcible the needs of her
state, than any representative
whose relation to the head of the
govern ment Is only formal and
routine. Phoenix Republic.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

Rress, Harlow Akers and Billy
Coxon might just as well join
the procession and make it unan
imous. Nearly every newspaper
in the state favors her election,
and the people on every hand
are showing their preference for
her. There undou btedly is q
considerable degree of sentiment
ia the support Mrs. Greenway
is receiving. for aside from polf
tics. she has endeared herself to
the people of Arizona in many
ways, but her speeches have
shown such a wonderful under
full understanding Of public
affairs as to leave no doubt of
her superior fitness for the Office.
Tempe News.
Your platform and my plat
form. as we'll as that of every
thinking American, is today the
same" says Mrs. Greenway.
I'VE all of US believe that good
citizens should know the liberty
of living By that expression
I mean the right to support their
families. to have comfortable,
modest homes, and to be able to
keep those homes in times Of
distress; to eat when they are
hungry. to educate their children, {,
and to know such ordinary leis
ure as permits participation in
the pleasures of their commun
tiles. This is the greatest priv
ilege that any man or woman
can know-5ut it is a privilege
that should be available to all
citizens"
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
ARiZONA'S NEXT CONGRESS-
WOMAN

Mrs. Isabella Greenway, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress,
is covering the state with her
campaign like blanket and pull
ing like q Missouri mule.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

ing.
Employ ment- Payrolls- Show.
ed moderate increases recently.
More aggressive advances ex.
pected in near future.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

Mrs. Greenway says that the
word platform" is sadly hack
neyed and overworked. We
have often thought so.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

cipal mining districts indicating
by symbols whether'the deposits
are copper, lead, zinc, gold,
silver, tungsten. mercury, as
bestos, gypsum, sand. gravel,
sodium sulphate. strontium, coal, i,
fiurospar, iron and manganese.
The map also designates districts
as major or minor.
ARlZONA'S NEXT CONGRESS-
WOMAN
Mrs. Isabella Greenway, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress,
is covering the state with her
campaign like blanket and pull
ing like a Missouri mule.
Mrs. Greenway says that the
word platform" is sadly hack
neyed and overworked. We
have often thought so.
Let US plan the advancement
of Arizona business while plan
ming the political advancement
of any candidate, say the friends
of Mrs. Greenway.
Mrs. Greenway's radio address
silenced the opposition candi
dates. Better get copy of it
and read it. if you have not al
ready done so.
Mrs. Greenway favors q bank
ing system that will be so safe
that when depositors put their
money in q bank, they may be
certain that they can come back
and find it still there whenever
they want it.
Mrs. Greenway disapproves of
the phase. farm relief" and
prefers the term, agricultural
equality" She knows that all
the farmer wants is an even
break with other industries.
Mrs. Greenway has nailed the
falsehood that either she or any
member of her family has ever
owned any interest in any for
eign copper mines.
The Arizona Republic of Phoe
nix is out in favor of Greenway
for Congress, giving one among
many reasons for supporting her
that she would be of greater
service to Arizona than any
other Arizonian who could be
sent to either the house or
senate.
All the candidates tell the vot
ers they favor a higher tariff on
copper. The voters must decide
which candidate can do the most
toward getting this higher tariff
the only thing that can reopen
the Arizona mines and keep
them open, according to Mrs.
GreenWay.
When an old fashioned candi
date made an active campaign,
it was sometimes said of him
that be made a whirlwind cam
paign." When Mrs. Green way
fl es over half of the state in a
single day. swooping down and
chatting with the voters here
and there, we presume that hers
may be termed hopping
ca ampaign.
We are reliably informed that
many Republicans all over the
state have changed their regis
tration to vote for Mrs. Isabella
Greenway for Congress, as un
der the law they had a right to
do. AS there is no Republican
candidate in the primary. it can
not be said that these Republi'
cans have Lolted their party,
but rather that they are as
patriotic as the Democrats who
want to put the best candidate
in office.
Judging by the trend of pub
lie OniniOn toward Mrs. Isabella
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

Let US plan the advancement
of Arizona business while plan
ming the political advancement
of any candidate, say the friends
of Mrs. Greenway.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

Mrs. Greenway's radio address
silenced the opposition candi
dates. Better get O. copy of il
and read it. if you have not al
ready done so.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

Mrs. Greenway has nailed the
falsehood that either she or any
member of her family has ever
owned any interest in any for
eign copper mines.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

Mrs. Greenway favors q bank
ing system that will be so safe
that when depositors put their
money in q bank, they may be
certain that they can come back
and find it still there whenever
they want it.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

Mrs. Greenway disapproves of
the phase, farm relief" and
prefers the term, agricultural
equality" She knows that all
the farmer wants is an even
break with other industries.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

The Arizona Republic of Phoe
nix is out in favor of Greenway
for Congress, giving one among
many reasons for supporting her
that she would be of greater
service to Arizona than any
other Arizonian who could be
sent to either the house or
senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
GALLUP MILITIA
HOLD 9 LEADERS.
BREAK NRA PACT
r e fuse to r elease
Benjamin, Roberts
and Others

GALLUP, New Mexico, Nov.
27.-General Woods backed by
his militia, has violated the
agreement signed by Major Moore of
the NR.A., that all prisoners ar
rested during the Gallup coal miners
strike would be released. Woods, with
the silent consent Of the N.R.A., now
demands that nine of the organizers
sign an agreement to cave the state
and not return for year, before they
are released. These leaders include
Charles Guynn, National Miners
Union organizer, Clarence Lynch,
LID. attorney, Henry Sumid, Carl
Howe. Frank Georges, Martha Rob-
erts, Herbert Benjamin, Robert Rob-
erts, and George Kaplan, Of the
LID, the last three at Albuquerque,
and already sentenced. The other
strike leaders have been released, it is
reported. The strikers refuse to &C
cept such a statement, and all work
ers throughout the country are urged
to demand the release Of the nine
workers still held. The nine organ
izers have refused to consent to mill
tary deportation.
1t had already been printed In the
Gallup papers that Herbert Benjamin
was released. Benjamin was SEN
fenced to a year in prison as a result
Of speaking at a meeting of the Strik-
ers and the unemployed in Gallup.
The agreement settling the strike,
signed by Moore of the MIRA, was
blazoned in the headlines of the New
Mexico papers and stated specifically
as a part of the agreement that al
leaders be released, including the nine
mentioned above. To this agreement,
the governor of the state was re-
ported to have agreed. Protests de-
handing the immediate reelase of the
nine still held should be sent to Gov
ernor A. w. Hockenlull, at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, Gen. Woods at Gallup,
and Senator Wagner of the N.R.A
labor board at Washington, D. G.
The five strike leaders held in the
military stockade at Gallup, Lynch,
Guynn, Sunid, Howe, Georges, have
issued joint statement that they
will not sign any statement which
amounts to military deportation from
the state, and calling on all workers
to send protests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Miners Take Up Relief
and Insurance With
City Governments

DANvILLE, Ill, Nov. 27.-Fifteen
local unions Of the A. F. of L. of
Danville and of vermillion County
unanimously endorsed in their re-
spective meetings, the Workers Un-
employment and Social Insurance
Bill. The following are the locals
which went on record for the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill:
United Mine Workers of America No.
$500 with 1900 members; Local No.
1865 with 125 members; Local No.
1852 with 1877 members; Local No. 2467
with liz members.
Other locals outside Of the miners
are Carpenters and Joiners, Plumbers,
Boilermakers, Electricians, Teamsters,
Chauffeurs and StablemeL; Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers Union No.
209; Sheet and Metal, Railroad Car
men, Machinists, and Teamsters,
Chauffeurs and Stablemen of West
vile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
5000 Victorious
Tanners March

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, Nov. 81
Three thousand leather workers and
glove workers, celebrated the strike
victory Of the 1000 members Of the
Independent Leather Workers Union
here today in q victory parade. Carr,
Solomon and other militant leaders
were carried on the shoulders Of the
rejoicing workers, who this week won
a victorious strike settlement. Many
glove workers marched together with
the leather workers. The Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union, to
which Solomon belonged, was hailed
for its successful guidance of the
strikers
Solomon, in his speech declared
that the Communist Party unites all
Of the experiences Of the workers
struggles, and leads the workers to
victory in the class struggle. The
workers voted that they will strike
against any discrimination in case the
employers try to break their agree
ment.