davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
THE ROAD BACK

Spring here but with its fickesness it is apt
to DO lot of advancing and retreatng With every ad
vance hope renewed in the human breast then comes
drop in temperature to make those hopes retreat But it
would be well for citizens to bear in mind that spring does
not make prosperity. That is up to the public
Once spring becomes settled it will be necessary to
continue relief work the winter schedule Yet that will
not solve the problem unless people settle down to hard
and serious work What the will is of more
Importance than weather any other consideration Un
employment is but has been over-emphaszed For
every worker who lacks job there four who have
incomes These incomes not as large as they
were IN boom times, but the number of people who
have margins between earnings and spendngs
rs tremendous The trouble is that these margins are not
being properly spent AS long money valued for itself
and not for what it and should do jobs be
than they need be, and consuming power will fall off &C
cordng Prosperity like rises the top of the
bottle 1t be had for getting busy again. buying and
selling usual and doing the other normal things man
required to do to support the social state.
The communities that actually on the road back
to prosperity the where the people are buying
the things they need and making the improvements on
their property that should be That after all is
said and done is the road back to prosperity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
HE'S THE HANDSPRING

Whatever the new DEAF in agriculture viii eventually
be or call for cannot be expected succeed unless the
farmers cooperate the Federal board spent much
money but obtained few results much the fault
OF the farmer of the board preached and practced
stabzaton; too many farmers accepted as price guar
anee Anything that can be regarded price guarantee
can be expected to be abused
The farmer cooperate as an individual for the
good OF ALL including the We've been over
enough rough road in the past few years realize as
most every farmer does that the old himself
policy is bad for everybody that policy which gave
the mddeman the upper hand in his dealings and the
remedy not government dOes" loans" In a word
tne farmer must bend his shoulder the wheel along
with those who endeavorng to solve his problems IF
1t IS his hope to receive special privileges then he is going
to be beaten from the start regardless what form the
much-heralded farm relief may take 1t is no time to
practice the whole hog none theory It's time to prove
that in union there is strength"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
POOLESVILLE

St Peters Guild met on Wednesday
at the rectory.
Miss Virginia Poole of Washing
ton was the Easter guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Gray.
Miss Anne Branson spent the week
end with Mrs. j. Herbert Brown.
Miss Eleanor Mae Jones visited rel
atives here over the Easter holiday.
Mrs. Shears entertained the Sunday
School at an Easter egg rolling on
Monday afternoon.
Lindsey Shears, at the DeVoux
School for Boys is spending the East
er vacation with his mother, Mrs. C.
G. Shears.
Mrs. Gibson and family are spend
ing few days at their summer home.
Miss Clorea Baxter is visiting in
Washington.
Mrs. Eghtelle is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Waesche.
Mrs. J. Herbert Brown entertained
few friends informally on Sunday
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
THEY'RE ABOUT DUE

This is the when joylers busy announcing
that the peach apple grape cherry crop has been killed
off, and that this looks like it is going to prove mighty
poor fruit year. There hasn't been year the life
of the oldest inhabant that hasn't along
with the first touch of spring to make gloomy
ment like that And there has been but few years in
which they right.
Somehow or another they just can't get it fixed in
their heads that old Mother Nature running those things
and that she takes orders from Nor do they
slider that even if such calamity should befal this imme-
date vicinity there for serious worry Other
communities viii harvest enough to supply all needs and
all ordinary demands. OF course, everyone hopes for
bOunful fruit crop in his territory But even now
IS too early to predict the final outcome Nature does
things in funny way but somehow she always manages
to even them up pretty we'll we are little short of
one thing we have abundance of something else Maybe
that Is why most people have learned to take the early
frut crop predictions with big grain of salt They know
that nature always the job that she controls the
elements that enter into the growing that she doesn't
consult mankind about his needs his likes and diskes
And since she has laid down the job" in past
seasons is hardly possible that she is going to do so
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Garrett Park Will
Start Construction
Of Sewer System
Sanitary Commission To Begin
$4,000 Project Within The
Next Two Weeks-Between
Is And 80 Homes Will Be
Connected With New
System

Construction OF Garrett Parks new
$4,000 sanitary sewer system prob
ably viii be started by forces of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission within the next two weeks
Harry R. Hall, the commissions de-
putty chief engineer, disclosed this
week.
Hall, who has designed the plans
for the new system, declared that
preparations for installation work ara
virtually complete. and that the engi-
neering department viii begin actual
construction before the end of the
current month barring unforeseen de-
lays on other projects that are nov
being carried out
Completion of the plans awaits the
decision of the commission as to
whether to include in the system a
small area of the town lying to the
north of Albemarle street and anoth-
er section at the south of Garrett
Park, near Keswick street, Hall said
Both sections, the engineer explain
ed, drain away from the main area to
be served by the sewer system, and
the commission has not yet determin-
ed definitely whether it will be pos
sible to provide service for residents
fh1-. 4rr-@ r1a1n-
Under present plans between rs
and 80 homes viii be connected with
the new system, while nearly score
of others viii be added if the COM
mission finds that it can carry the
lines into the areas near Albermarle
avenue and Keswick street
Rock Greek is to be used for the
disposal of the sewage, and a plant
win be constructed nearby to treat
the sewage scientifically and minim-
ize the pollution Of the creek, Hall
asserted.
The sewer system an entirely new
system financed by . $50, 200 bond
issue sold by the commission last
Winter win require about two months
to build, and it is expected by officials
Of the sanitary body that it win be
ready for use by the latter part of
June.
Hall has prepared the sewer plans
under the supervision of Robert B.
Morse, chief engineer for the commits
sion, while the installation work win
be in charge of H. r. Devilbiss, en-
gineer in charge of the construction
department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
BOYD

Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr visited
Mrs. Kerr's mother at Takoma Park
one day the past week.
Mrs. r. NJ. William with her little
daughter Carlyn were the guests of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dot
of Rockville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Russelle
with their two little daughters were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Hoyle.
Miss Lois Kerr was the Thursday
evening guest of Mrs. N. S. White.
Miss Gertrude Nichols who is
attending school at the Maryland
University, spent Easter vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. ]. A. Welsh of New York
Mrs. Ray Horton and daughter, Jean
of Washington, d. c., were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. ]. E
Pollock Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Pollock spent
Sunday evening with the latter's
mother Mrs. Bessie MvEntosh, OF
"Glen May Farm" Rockville, Md.
Mr.. David Maughlin who under.
went an operation on Wednesday
returned to his home Friday and
is doing nicely. We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kingston Pick.
reh were the Saturday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peverell al
Franconia, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gassaway Linthi
cum and Mrs. Frank Wire were tn,
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Chas
Linthicum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wire were the
Sunday P. NJ. guests of Lieutenant
and Mrs. B. F. Headley.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jones o.
Washington. D. c., were Sunday P
NJ. guests of Lieutenant and Mrs
B. N. Headley.
Mrs. E. Kingston PickreIl an,
mother Mrs. W. Hunton Hit, wer'
the Thursday P. NJ. guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Elkins at Urbana
Miss Margaret El1ins of PoOles
vile who has been spending sew
eral weeks with her cousin Mrs. E
Kingston Pickren spent the Easte
holidays with her parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. James Elkins of Urbana.
Miss Naomi Thomas was the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan S. Whit
Thursday P. NJ.
DIR. Miller Of Gaithersburg was I
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan White one day the past week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20

Nearly 1000 Methodists from
Washington, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia as well as prominent
Montgomery County officials attended
the seventh anniversary of the open
ing of the Washington District Meth
odist Home for the Aged at Gathers
burg, Saturday. Most of those who
attended brought gifts of foodstuffs,
linens and other needs of the institu-
ton.
Among the prominent persons who
attended were Mrs. Daniel C. Roper,
wife Of the Secretary of Commerce;
Mrs. Marvin H. Mcintyre, wife of
the Secretary to President Roosevelt;
the Rev. j. Howard Wells, presiding
elder of the Washington District and
president of the homes board of trus-
tees; the Montgomery County Board
of Commissioners Miss Lavinia Engle
and Odorion w. Roby, Montgomery
County members of the Maryland
House of Delegates; Mayor McBain
and the town council of Gathers
burg; J. Forest Walker, county treas
urer; Mrs. Ida r. Grower, presiden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
1000 Attend Seventh Anniversary
Of Gaifhersburg Home For Aged
Mrs Daniel C. Roper Wife Of The Secretary Of Com
merce Takes Prominent Part In Celebrations County
And Town Officials Participate

of the Washington District Homs
Guild, and other prominent Metho-
dists.
The home was decorated with
beautiful flowers donated by the
White House and by A. GUIDE & Sons
of Rockville.
The guests were welcomed by the
Rev. Herman NJ. Wilson ,superinten-
dent of the home, and short talks
were given by DIR. Wells and Lacy
Shaw, president of the Montgomery
County Commissioners. Among the
honored guests were three "oldest in
habitants." They were Mr.. and Mrs
W. ]. H. Robinson, of Washington
and Mrs. Josephine Freeze, of Shep-
herdstown, W. Va, who were among
the five persons who took up their
residence at the home seven years
ago, when it was opened.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the superin-
tendent, was aided in her duties as
hostess by her sister, Mrs. Frank d.
Stevens; Mrs. ]. Forest Walker, Mrs
Clyde L. Thomas and a COMMITTEES
from the Washington District Home
Cn;ld. Tea was poured by Mrs. Roper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20

Council report the "Stray Dog Men.
ace" was discussed, and the county
police will be requested to check nm
on licenses. The Bill Taxing Chain
Stores was also discussed but no &C.
ton was taken.
Edward Snowden, delegate. with
Robert Chichester alternate, was an
pointed to name the Delegates at
large selected by The Montgomery
Club, for The Community Council and
Thomas Hyde w., was named to serve
as this Clubs representative on the
Council for the coming year.
The next meeting will be with Mr.
William Dinwiddie who will entertain
the club for the first time since no
became member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stabler and
Mr. Lawrence Stabler of Swarthmore
Pa, were weekend guests of their
aunts, the Misses Stabler of Edge
wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
OMUS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. johnson and
Mrs. Laura Schinevin of Washington,
were supper guests of their sisters,
Mrs. Jennie E. Baker and Miss
Matte B. johnson, Saturday evening.
Miss Evelyn Holland of Washing
ton was the week end guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. o. Hol-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hodges and
Mrs. E. w. Maxwell attended the
Evangelistic meeting at Epworth NJ
E. Church South, in Washington. on
Thursday night last.
Mrs. Jennie E. Baker entertained a,
dinner on Easter Sunday, her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earle o. Baker
and children, Marshall and Dorothy
of Washington, and DIR. and Mrs. VIM
Z. Miller and son Rodney of Gath.
ersbury.
Mrs. Newton Ward of Darnestowr
was the Easter guest of her par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Nicholson
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grigg anG
children of Washington visited the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Gregg over Saturday night and Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson and
children were guests of relatives il
washington for several days las
week.
Miss Vivian Bosley of Barnesvill,
was the guest for the Easter Holi
days of Miss Nettie Lee Holland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
GO mo- THE REE

Man has always been advised by the poets and phcso
piers to study the bee And they right Here we
struggling out of the worst depression since the Dark
Ages but the bee meriy collecting his tribute
rom tne unprotesung flowers and storing the proceeds
neatly in his waxed safety deposit vaults Nor Is never
ceaslng industry the bees outstanding These citizens
who have felt the effect of his singer can attest that he
Is hrstcass fighting and capable defending him
self His industry is just about depressionproof hive
OF bees can like farm be mortgaged But foreclosino
mortgage on beehive would be than trying to con-
duct foreclosure sale in those parts of the country where
hvecent bidders are the only attending the sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
SANDY SPRING


luncheon and bridge last week when
she had as her guests Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson
Mrs William ]. Thomas, Mrs. Will
liam Dinwiddie, Mrs. Marion Kirk
w., Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas and Miss
Estelle T. Moore.
DR.. Robert C. Gilmore has resigned
his pastorate of the Presbyterian
Church in Sanford North Carolina,
and with his family will shortly &C.
cupy his home in Oiney.
Miss Estelle 7. Moore led the
Round Table discussion when the
Neighbors met with DR.. ]. W. Bird
last week when she read a paper on
The Emancipated Age"
At the business meeting preceding
the paper Mr.. William W. Moore pre-
sided. Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler was
made delegate for year in The Com
munity Council, and Mrs. William
Dinwiddie, with Mr.. Dinwiddie, Al
ternate was instructed to present the
following names as the choice of this
club for Delegates. at Large to the
Council: First zone, Josiah W. Jones;
second zone, Tarlton Brooke, and
third zone Yellott Candy.
Miss Jean Coulter and Mrs. Robert
ID. Miller motored to New York and
New Jersey for few days, return
ing Monday.
The Wednesday Club was entertain
ed last week by Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, "
at WOODBURY. Mrs. Josephine Gibson
knowlton, Authoress, of Washington
told the story of her book, Roma
as the literary section of the pro-
gram.
AT the business meeting which fol.
lowed Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar was
named Delegate, with Mrs. Edwin
Kemp alternate to present the names
OF the Delegates at large selected by
this club on the Community Council
The revised Bylaws as prepared
/ by Mrs. Frederic. L. Thomas and 8
committee were read and accepted by
the Club.
The Nominating Committee sub
mitted the following names for ths
Clubs Officers for the coming tive
years: President, Mrs. Milton Ban
croft; Vice President, Mrs. Mahlor
Kirk ~; Secretary, Mrs. Edwin
Kemp; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs
R. Bentley Thomas and Treasurer
Mrs. Robert Coulter.
Miss Alice Tyson has returned t,
the neighborhood after spending tn,
winter in Wilmington with he
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. ant
Mrs. Samuel Rumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wilson an,
small son are guests at the home O
DR.. ]. w. Bird.
! Miss Dorothy Wetherald of Ger
mantown is spending her Spring Va
cation at the home of her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wetherald.
!. Miss Cecilia Thomas, a student a
William and Mary spent the weeken
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentley Thomas.
/ Mrs. Charles F. Brooke accompani
ed by her grandson Master Jimmi
Grove after a visit with her son in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Henderson in caldwell, N. ].
! The Annual Meeting of the Com
munity Council with the election O
delegates at large will be held at Tn
Community House on Friday evening
April 18th at 7:30.
! The Montgomery Farmers Gu
} met at the home of the President. MI
t. Yellott Candy on Saturday evenin
with Mr.. Thomas Hyde w., presidin
over the meeting.
After reading the Communit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
n.En,h,. W.;xht

Not Including the atmosphere !,
earth has been estimated to weigh y
ssxtilIlOn CeOO0. 900 200. OOO. cOO! UO"
tons The weight OF the atmospn.,,
Is placed al more than i've Quadril'N
-a.iTSsNtssn. gHngaON.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
THE SEWARD FOLLY

Beginning in the next issue of the Tri-Weekly Gateway, Seward school notes will appear and once each month, published in their en- tirety in the Weekly Gateway. Be- cause of the economic situation the regular school paper, publication Of Stewards Folly" which innu- merable times won national dis tinction, has been discontinued. The Gateway is happy for the op- portunity to cooperate and keep alive Stewards Folly" which will some day again see the light of day in similar dress as in former years.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
OUZINKIE NEWS
By Especial correspondent)

By Especial correspondent
 Having had a good run of sal- mon during the season, two of the canneries at the north end of Ko- diak Island opened up for opera ticn after the closed season, but are closing again, as the fall run of silvers was small.
 :, ;: * ::
 Three husky grizzly bear cubs were caught in the straits between Kodi k Island and Uganik Island by lassoing them from a cannery- tender.
 The cubs, which by this time have grown enough to be man ageable, were lassoed and hogtied in the water as they were swim ming across the straits. Getting the three cubs aboard and caged. proved to be father difficult job. The cubs were brought to Ouzinkie and will probably be sent to the states.
 This makes five bear cubs caught in that locality the past summer.
 The main warehouse of the Kat mai Packing Company plant crum- bled and caved in early this month, and the rest Of the cannry is ex- pected to fall any time, The plant has tWo-lines and has been idle for the last three years, with only a watchman in charge.
 Y That real fishermen are in this Territory can be proven by the fact that two brothers, Oscar and | Sverre Nelson, caught 33OOO red salmon by gill-netting alone off Cape ArgOt in Shelikoff Straits.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
Community Church

10 a m. Sunday school. Last Sun day there was tha largest attend ance at Sunday scnool there has been for this corresponding Sunday for four years. Every one not at tending Sunday school, is urged to attend this one. This Church serves without regard to race or creed
 Il a. m. Morning service Theme: Thy Will Be Done.
 2 D. m. Evening service. Theme: The Ministry of the Healing Hand.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23

Hunters report large bands of sheep west of Russian river. A par ty Of six, hunting them. enjoyed 100 per cent kill.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
Moose and Bear
 Hunt Kenai District

Frank Towle, assisted by William Kanaack, as cook, is out with Mr. and Mrs. F. Urlich of Philadelphia hunting moose in the Kenai area.
 The party has been out about 10 days and sent in for more grub in anticipation of adding bears to their list of trophies.
 MT. Urlch hunted with ToWle last year. On completion of the hunt the party will visit Bishops, on Russian river, to angle for the streams famous rainbows.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
CHAMBER MEETING

Regular weekly luncheon and business meeting Of the Sew q Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday at noon. at Cameron'S ;afe.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23

Special obituary tributes from Americas aviation heroes to Pilot G. E. Ed" Young, are being paid today, according to information sent to the Gateway today from New York City.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23

TODAY'S WEATHER
 Seward 40 above, Tunnel 30, An- chorage 27, Curry 30, Broad Pass "A, Healy IT, Nenana 32, Frbks. 30.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23

SURPLUS FOR RELIEF WORK
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. g, - President Roosevelt ordered the purchase of surplus food stuffs and staples by the government to be turned over for relief work. The program called for Federal pur- chase of surplus beef, dairy and poultry products, cotton, cotton seed, among other things
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
Fridays Games

NatiOnals-Boston 3, PhillieS 0 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, rain. No American League games COast-S. F. 10, Missions T Oakland 10, 5, Seattle '. SacS '. Portland 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
YMCA Notes

The regular meeting of the Rangers club will be admitted at the Central Y. M. c. A. next Mon- day evening 50 that the club may attend the church mission in a body that evening. On April 5. the club will hold q dance in the boyg lobby of the Central Y, tickets for which are fifty cents q couple. The following men are
 members of the club: Humbert Bartolini, Palmer Brick. Raymond
 Boccacino, Constantine Capo- blanco, Ralph Coppola, James
 Perazzini. John Ciarlone, Philip
 Maiorano, John Longo, John Guer-
 rnra, Terry Clarlone, Joseph Chris
 tinno, Rocco Rinaldi, Anthony 0uarino, Joseph McIchino, 4alva-
 tore Gugliotti. Alfred DeVito.
 Charles Richards. Daniel Rinaldi,
 Armand Acquarelli.
 Practically every town in Con-
 necticut will be represented by
 families whose sons are Y camp
 CTS. Out of state boys are also on the camp list. The promotion
 committee worked out an invitation list of prospective campers so that they and their parents might be present at this reunion.
 Tho program for the reunion promises rare evening for those who are so much interested In the camp at Smiths pond Watcrtown. The feature of course will be the showing of the many reels of camp movies taken last summer of the actual program and activities of the boys in camp. They have never been shown before md such performers ns Earl Schwartz. Jack Bristol. Ed Butler. J. l.. Billings. Douglas Carpenter, and others will
 see themselves with their steady
 rhythntatic crawl stroke as they swim across tho lake for the nfynI is shown in the movies. services fin the chapel, and other camp activities.
 Tho next meeting of the camp promotion committee will be held April 28, at 6 o'clock. Three dis tricts in the city are still lacking representatives and the camp committee is anxious to secure workers 2. in Wolcott, Highland avenue section. and South Water bury.
 The members of the committee arc: Chairman Mcrritt W. Atwood, Bunker Hill, Winfred Beecher: Samuel Morgcn and Walter Angle: Mill Plain, George Kingston and Raymond Ganung; Watertown. | Merit W. Atwood: Oakviilc. Rus sci Pope; Waterviile. Frank War
 rem and Frank Bailey; Westside. Arthur MconaId; Overlook, Mrs Leroy Gibbs: upper Willow, Fred Daniels. William J. slator. Walter Jarvis; MiddIebury. Allen Clarke:
 upper Cooke. Fred Rowe; Pine
 street, Dutton Noble. w. P. Arnold
 and Harry Granger.