davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
A MAsTERFUL MESSAGE

In many ways the radio speech of President Roosevelt
delivered Sunday night the greatest piece of inspiration
and sound advice given the American people With
such and confidence coming from Chief
tive who breathe action wherever goes
why the new DEAF should be perpetuated
and the country placed well road to national
recovery.
The Presidents address a masterpiece in many
ways He thoroughly explained banking situation in
words of the utmost simplicity Even those familiar
with banks and the regulation of currency could not help
but gain understanding the banking holiday if they
heard read Roosevelts talk.
In few words the President defined banks and what
happened to create this financial unrest: First of all let
state the simple fact that when you deposit money in
bank the bank does not put the money safe deposit
vault 1t invests money in many different forms of
credbonds commercial paper mortgages many other
kinds OF loans In other words the bank puts your money
to work to keep the wheels of industry of agriculture
turning around comparatively small part of the money
you put into the bank is kept in currency-an amount
which in normal times is wholly sufficient to cover the
cash needs OF the average citizen In other words the total
amount of all the currency in the country only small
fraction of the total deposits in all of the banks
What, then, happened during the last few days of
February and the first few days of March? Because of
undermined confidence the part of the public there
general rush by large portion of population to
turn back deposits into currency go rush so great
that the soundes banks could get enough currency
meet the demand. The for this that the
spur OF the moment it of impossible to sell
perfectly sound assets of bank and them into
cash except at panic prices far below their real vaue
The bugaboo of those socalled banking fears should
and will be driven from midst Now that the people
realize that they cannot do without banks getting
somewhere in financial setup ct needs no prophet
to tell that when the people find that they can get
their money-that they get it when they want for
all legitimate purposesthe phantom of fear will soon be
laid People will again be glad have their money where
will be safely taken of and where they can use
it conveniently at any time CAN ASSURE YOU THAT
1T is SAFER TO KEEP YOUR MONEY IN A RE-
OPENED BANK THAN UNDER THE MATTRESS"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
LITTLE RED SCHOOLS

Figures gathered by the federal bureau of education
show that in only onethrd of the states oneroom
school buildings in the minority 1t will surprise
to the citizen to learn that instead being wiped
out by educational ideas the little red school house
actually holding its particularly in New England
on the Pacific Coast and in the south and southwest
Middle-westen states have shown tendency to go in
for the centralized school, dea Modern brick structures
erected at advantageous points and to which school
haul the children quickly put the schoohouse out of
business So rapid has been the spread of this centralized
idea that for the past few years appeared that the
room school house would pass from the scene forever
That has not come to pass however, shown by fed
eral figures. Even in state like Ohio where the CEN
trailzed movement was welcomed with open arms there
are still 4258 oneroom school houses out of total of
7751 The percentage in this state much larger There
IS much to be said in favor of centralized schools and also
much to praise in the affairs. Today it is
question only of which the cheapest and the taxpayers
who have to foot the bill matter how many rooms the
school may have is going stick to the one that costs
the least for long time to come
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
Junior Republic Organized
AT Rockville High School
Local Institution WIFI Be Pioneer In New Type OF
Student Government - Patterned After National
System Pupils Enthusiastic Over PLAN

Rockville High School is to be a
pioneer in new type of student gov
eminent soon to be organized to re-
place the present Student Council sys-
TEN. The new government is PATTERN
ed after the United States national
government and promises to be high
ly effective. At the same time the edu-
cational value to the students will be
invaluable. Nearly all the students
will be an integral part of the system
as citizen. He will see in action the
national system of elections, law maxi
ing, law enforcement, law interpreter
ton and checks and balances. The
weak as well as the strong phases of
the federal system will be evident.
There are to be three main depart
ments of government: executive, leg
islative, and Judicial. The executive
branch win include a president and
vice president elected by the students.
A secretary will be appointed by the
president. Advising the president he
will have an appointed cabinet of
seven members. Cabinet officials will
be a Secretary of School Property,
Secretary of Athletics, Secretary of
Publications, Secretary of Citizenship
and Secretary of the Treasury.
The legislative branch of the gov
eminent will consist of senate and
house to representatives. Two senator's
will be elected from each class. One
representative is to be elected from
each twenty students. Each class will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
OLNEY

Mrs. j. N. Barnsley spent Friday
night with her sister, Mrs. Theodore
Cashell of Silver Springs.
The Busy Little Fingers All Club
met on Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. P. Hines. Ann L.
Parent, the assistant leader was in
charge. There was demonstration in
cake baking by Josephine Finney-
frock and Ruth Hines.
The Brighton Home Makers Club
was entertained on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Miller Leishear. Sewing
and fancy stitches being the subject.
The next regular meeting will be held
March % at the home of Mrs. Her.
bert Daley of Brookeville.
Mr.. Raymond Eigenbrode spent
Monday night in Waynesboro with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Eigen-
brode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Barnsley and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cashell for dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder OF
Washington spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mrs. w. ]. Hoyle spent Thursday
evening in Washington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hoyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Soper, ST.. re-
turned to their home here on Satur-
day, after spending some weeks al
Tampa, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper and fam
lily spent part of last week in Laytons-
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Arm
strong.
The Local Registrar of Vital Sta.
tistics reports ten births and five
deaths in this district for the month
of February.
Miss Anna Lee Jones is able to be
at work again after having been quite
ill with Grippe
A group of ladies from Emory M
E. Church South met at the home of
Mrs. Edward Barnsley on Tuesday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
RRlll0EENnLE

| Mrs. s.. NJ. Anderson is, ON an CIV.
tended visit I'M Bethesda with her.
daughter and sen+in4law,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Driver.
Miss Eyiea Jones; Mr.. W.. F.. Jones
and Mr.. Frank Downey were among,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones of Washington for dinner. and
cards ON. Thursday evening"
| Mr.: Kenneth Henderson returned to
his home in Lisbon ON Friday after
spending the week with. his aunts.
Misses Eva. and Margaret Howard
Mrs. Harry Howard and MRS.. j.. O.
Harvey were guests of Mrs. Frank
Parker at "The Highlands" i'm WASH
| ington for luncheon ON Thursday.
Mrs. Bowie Childs returned to her
home ON Monday, after being: a. pat
lent for several weeks at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Porter and
family, Mrs. j. r. Porter and Mrs. H..
B. Medley spent Friday in Baltimore
with Mrs. Milton Powell.
Mrs. Alpheus Neeley of Western
Canada. is a. guesteat the, homee of Mr..
and Mrs. H: B. Neeley.
Miss Norwood of Frederick who has,
been ill in Montgomery County Gener-
al Hospital for months as result of
an automobile accident, has BEEN mox-
ed too the hOmee of her BROTHER. Mr..
Charles Norwood near. here:
Mrs. Bradley Woodfieid and children
were guests of Miss EViee Jones' for
supper on Saturday evening:
Miss Margaret Burns led the Chris
tan Endeavor off the, Methodist Pro-
testant- Church, on, Sunday night. The,
subject was, "What Kind of God!
Jesus Revealed
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins; en-
tertained at dinner ON, Sunday; when
their guests were Mrs II. w. Harvey.
Mrs. William Parsley and SON.. Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon, GLAND and family.
Mr.. and Mrs: L. C. Burns and daugh-
ter, Margaret, Mrs. David GLAND.
George and Charles GLAND and
Champion Keys.
Miss Charlotte Hawkins of Wash
ington, Mrs. c. r. Hawkins and SON
were guests for dinner on Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Boswell at
Laytonsville:
Mrs. Leonard Musgrove was, a guest
over the weekend of her sister and
brother-inAlaw, Mr.: and Mrs. Charles
Stevens; of Colesville.
Miss Eterly7 Hawkins, was a over
night guest on Friday of her sister,
Mrs. Wilton Boswell of Laytonsvilae.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
CCDIESVTLLE

The Colesville w. C. T. U. win hold
a public meeting at the Colesvflle M.
E. Church, on Sunday evening, March
18th, 1888 at 1880 P. M. There will
be speaker, special music and reel
tations. All are cordially invited
Mr.: and Mrs. Claude Hobbs had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
DonaIH Hobbs, Of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. R. E. Priest had as her guests
on Saturday Afternoon, Mrs. Oliver
Hamilton, and Mrs. John Hamilton,
both of Four Corners.
The Colesville P. T. A. win stage
minstrel show at the School house, on
Friday evening, March 31st, 1888. Be-
ginning at 7:30 P. NJ.
The Colesville base bali club held
It's meeting on Friday evening, with
its manager, Mr.. Frank Vauldiner,
those present were Messrs. Stanley
Wheeler; Philip Love, Ralph Love,
Brother Love, Donald Hobbs, James
Anderson, Jerry Hobbs, Lamar Bak-
er, Wilbur Cissell, Elmer Lechleider,
Claurence Lechleider, Philip Cissell
and Earl Wagner. The main discus
sion was about, the Team playing ball
at the Griffith Stadium, in Washing
ton, D. c., at night during the coming
season.
Mrs. Floyd Suthard, Margaret and
Jerry Lee Suthard were the luncheon
guests on Monday of. Mrs. Jerry
Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Priest enter.
tanned on Wednesday,, Miss Julia
Weatherhead, and Mr.. Lemuel Wealth
erhead, of Washington, D. C.
Rev. and Mrs, A. B. Sapp had as
their guest on Sunday, Mrs. Sapp,s
niece, Miss Pearl Heart, of Washing
ton, D. c..
Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, is reported as
doing nicely, after her operation for
appendicitis at the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital.
Mrs. Harry Wheeler, has spent
much of her time recently, with her
mother, who has been very i'll.
Miss Emmeline Brigham and Mr..
Lee Veitch, spent Sunday evening
with Miss Frances Lenane, of Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson.
! Rev. J. W. Mitchell, called on Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Ray on Saturday after
noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
20 Years Ago I'm The SentineI....

In the exchange the
following extract County Forum A
gentleman of Auburn Township had Durham that birth
twoyearold heifer veaquarter
and bored holes where the legs ought be and inserted thee
legs of old United Brethren mounes bench He them applied
Dr. Staords celebrated
cred them with hair night and brought the hoO bea
fully The animal has since ed the mile first
premium at the Illinois State During the month July
she sucked six calves and gallons milk every day.
She be presented War; Cameron
how her.
The Judges of the Orphans
Section &c. of the Code Public
lowing Board Public
Schools of Montgomery County: For the
Thomas Lansdae End Seman third district
George W. Chswen; 4th
tct-Wiliam H. Farquhar.
Louisville has correspondents Here
is samples: JenneMinisters addicted dissi
patton than the of other professions few take gin odde
and liberties with but the great
lawyers and doctors. If you Christian marry
man."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
GlenmOnt P.T.A. Busy With
Plans For Spring Season

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Glenmont Parent Teacher Asso-
citation of the Glenmont School on
Thursday evening, Mrs. Lulu B. Rick
etts, principal, reported that the at
tendance picture was won by Miss
Rose Hendricks room for the month
of February, with percentage of 95.5
A play is being rehearsed by the
members of the patrol and other chill
dren of the school and will be pre-
sented at the April P. T. A. meeting
| if possible.
Miss Edna Hardy, librarian, report
ed that 81 additional books had been
purchased for the library, that dance
is being planned for the week after
Easter and that plans were on way for
an entertainment the first part of
May.
Mr.. Arthur L. Smith was named
chairman to communicate with the
property owner adjoining the school
and see if they would donate strip
rs feet wide north of the school to be
made into an athletic field for the
children.
A letter inviting the Glenmont P.
T. A. to send delegates to meeting
on Monday evening, March 18th at the
Bethesda Elementary School in re-
CARDS to the School Situation, was
read by the secretary, the Vice Presi-
dent, presiding officer, Mrs. John E.
Weisman, appointed a committee of
which M. ]. Dickinson is chairman to
attend this meeting.
A prize of $3.50 was awarded to
Miss Rose Hendricks room for hav-
ing the largest number of parents
present at this meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16

be comparable ton 81 statee of the union
and, will choose the name of a historic
Maryland family. The seventh grade,
being the, lowest. GLASS i'm the. Junior
High School, will be allowed. only dele
gates instead of legislators as, are, al.
lowed Hawaii and Alaska in the Fed
eral Government.
The judicial branch will consist of
a supreme court made up,of three fac
ulty members appointed by the presi-
dent. A lower or schoollcourt will have
three students as Judges, these to be
appointed; by the President with the
approval of the Principal.
The presidents active law enforcers
will be a patrol company with a, cap.
tain,. first and second lieutenants, SER
geants; corpOralsr and p1ivates.
To, be a, citizen of the little, republic
students must have ther following
qualifications; Il. Pass all subjects; 2.
Have &C" or better i'm conduct, 3: Pay
the budget or student fee, and 4. Have
no, trouble with the student govern
ment or faculty..
The new system was outlined to
the student body at a special assemb-
ly on Tuesday afternoon by the, PrinA-
cipal, Mr.. L. Fletcher Schott. It was
enthusiastically received by the stu
dent body. The system will be under
the direct supervision of two Of the
faculty members, Mrs. Holmead and
Mrs. Prince; teachers of government
and social science.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
LITTLE OPTIMISTs

Birds offer varieties spring in this latitude
but the earliest spring of belongs to the little English
sparrow From now for many weeks they will be lead
ing restless lives They have already started their nest
building and wind and rain will serve to dshearten
them They the optimiss of the bird world and if
nature had only endowed them with song as cheerful as
their patience and is strong would compen
safe largely for many of the annoyances they give the
householder Nothing to discourage them Destruc
ton OF nests only that they will return and start
rebuilding. However much may dislike the English
sparrow the example sets the human race is one it can
well profit by 1t seems to understand its purpose in life
and it plugs right along sticking that purpose despite
all handcaps and obstacles placed in its way And that's
more than can be said for the average human being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
BOYD

| MIS. JdIneS d. MaugHlIn ana CWC
sons Messrs. James and David motor
ed to Washington Wednesday to tran
sact very important business.
Rev. James Kerr accompanied by
Mr.. Smith Hoyle made hasty trip to
Germantown Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Israel, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Williams were the Wednesday
afternoon guests of Mrs. B. N. Head
ley.
Miss Rebecca Wire entertained a
few friends at cards Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. E. Kinkston Pickrell delight
fully entertained a few friends at
bridge Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul Wire was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Gassaway Linthicum
Thursday evening. ~ /
Mrs. James B. Maughlin was the
guest of Mrs. Nathan S. White Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Smith Hoyle was the Saturday
evening guest of Mrs. Thomas Day
nude.
Mrs. Howard Fisher of Pittsburgh
who has been visiting with her moth
er Mrs. James B. Maughlin returned
Thursday t cher home. She was ac-
companied by her brother Mr.. David
Maughlin as far as Washington, D. C.
Mr.. John Remsburg who has been a
resident of Boyd for the past few
years moved to Frederick on Monday
last.
Mr.. Ralph Staley of the Boyd neigh
borhood and Miss Nellie Clagett of
Clagettsville were married at the
Presbyterian Manse Wednesday even
ing, March eighth. The ceremony was
performed by Reverend James Kerr,
and witnessed by Mrs. Kerr and Mrs.
Smith Hoyle. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in a dress of hyacinth
blue with accessories to match. Be-
cause of sickness in Mr.. Staley's fam
lily this was a very quiet affair other
than the usual serenading as the bride
and groom left the Manse for their
home. Mr.. Staley is one of our most
highly respected citizens also a very
prosperous farmer. Their many
friends wish for them much happi-
ness.
We are glad to see our little friend
Carolyn Williams out again.
Mrs. Smith Hoyle was the over
night guest of her daughter Mrs
Vernon Russell the past week.
Mrs. Gassaway Linthicum and son
Barry visited her mother Mrs. Frank
Wire Sunday.
Mrs. B. N. Headley will entertain
the Missionary Society Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kingston Pickrel
had as their Sunday evening guests
Mrs. Robert Elkins, Mrs. B. F. Potter
Messrs. Milton Elkins and William
Jenkins.
Mr.. Finley Pollock and two small
daughters Jane and Betty were the
week end guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Williams were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. William.
mother Mrs. James B. Colt at Rock.
vile.
Messrs. E. Kingston and D. Freder
lex Pickrell were visitors in Pooles
vile Saturday evening.
Rev. Kerr motored to Dundalk, Bal
timore county, Maryland Monday t
conduct funeral services of an ole
friend.
Mrs. E. Kingston Pickrell has as
her house guest Miss Margaret Cath.
crime EllSins of Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16

afternoon, for the purpose of formu-
lating plans for an all-day meeting to
be held at the church, Monday,
March goth. The meeting will be in
the form of Mission Study Class at
which time the book, "Christ and the
Coming Kingdom" will be reviewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
MUTUAL AID CAMPAIGNS FOR OLD JEWELRY
NOBODY KNOWS
 WHO TOOK DOWN
 THAT PAINTING
Artist Wants to Sue SOme- body in BOston-Re- moved Because It Was Called "IrreligiOus"

Boston, April 26-(UP)-Ofn- cials of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts have denied responsibility for the removal of Mater Dolo- rosa" painting by Henri Burk- hard of New York, from an exhibi- tion of modern art, for which ac- ton the artist has threatened legal proceedings.
 The painting, depicting the "grieving mother" washing the wounds of Jesus, was included in an exhibition of the New England Society of Contemporary art. It was taken down on the grounds it was '1rreligious."
 Edward J. Holmes, director of the muesum, pointed out that the museum had no connection with the exhibition and merely had loaned the galleries for the art societys showing.
 Burkhard refused an offer to ex- hibit another painting.
 From MT Holmes point of view 1t is wiser to listen to gentle old ladies who are better Christians than critics" he declared.
 The artist said Andrew D. Fuller member of the art society, had resigned in protest against removal of the painting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Health Conservation
 Winners Announced
New Haven Hartford, and West Hartford Are Again
 HOnOred

purpose in stimulating interest iD public health is shown not only by the fact that q larger number of cities have submitted schedules of accomplishment each year. but their reports indicate considerable health progress from year to year and improved health conditions, al though progressively higher stand ards have been required.
 In announcing the results of the 1882 contest the U. $. Chamber of Commerce comments on the splen7 did manner in which the cities
 have made use of their health re-
 sources, in spite of the generally difficult times, which speaks well
 for the soundness of public health programs. However, they have
 noted much curtailment in health
 services which makes them fear full of the results if this continues | Out of the 140 cities which par
 ticipated in the contest this year.
 37 were selected as having the best
 balanced community health pro
 grams judged from their reports ] of health progress during the year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Social =. Personal

Mary Lomma, Mrs A. Serge, Mrs Rose Zaurino, Mrs Jenio Barbierte, Mrs Anna Manganaro, Mrs Frances Panasci, Mrs Catherine Rinaldi, Mrs Ada Magel. Mrs c. Chillemi. Mrs Mary Manganaro and Rose Solomita.
 Lawrence Rossi of South Wilson street was the guest of honor at a bachelor dinned rendered at Wa verly Inn on Monday evening. James Gioiella acted at toastmast- CT for the evening. Those present were N. DiNicola, F. Iannucci, NJ. Russo, l.. Andrea, J. Briolo. A. Ferraro. r. Doll, T. Iannucci, R. Barbarieri, A. Francis, F. Rossi, P. Rossi, NJ. Rossi, S. Castertano, N. Cecil. D. Cecil. S. lava, P. To- pazio, A. Varanelli, C. Fitzgibbons, D. Pope, E. Mangini, J. Gioiella and l.. Rossi.
 Mrs Joseph Skerritt of Pine street who has been i'll at her home for the past few weeks has re- covered.
 Miss Helen Leary of Grown street has been the guest of Mrs John Finn of Springfield, Mass, for few days.
 MT and Mrs Henry Hislop of New Haven were weekend guests of Mrs Hislop's sister, Miss A. M. Quinn of Grove street.
 MT and Mrs Bennett Bronson of Cliff street are registered at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

The winning cities in the Fourth Annual Health Conservation con- test conducted by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in cooperatoin with American Pub lie Health association have just been announced and once again Connecticut has been honored with New Haven tied with Syracuse, New York for first place in Group uI-Cities of 100000 to 100000, Hartford with second honorable mention in the same group and West Hartford second honorable mention in Group V-Cities of 10000 to 50,000. This is the third consecutive year that New Haven has won first place and Hartford honorable mention in Group TIT. West Hartford entered the contest for the first time this year. Out of 21 Connecticut cities eligible to compete, six cities en- tered the contest this year. Awards are made on the basis of the pro- gress made during the year.
 That the InterChamber Health Conservation contest has served its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Director

kinds are Incorporated in the pro- gram andtogether with the latest in lighting effects a well balanced show should result.
 Louis Cipriano in the directors role has been rehearsing his cast diligently during the past several weeks so that each member has his part down well. Comedy will come in fo ra wide fling with Eddie Bi- ancardi. Felix Guarini. Steve Fer ucci and Patsy Ciiiello tossing the puns. With Anthony J. Masone, interlocutor, a perfect setting re- suits.
 One of the most popular femin- inc stars in local productions, Viola Masone has q catchy modern seIec- ton to offer in her own fetching style as one of the featured solo ists. Another featured singer will be Billy Carbon, who made his big gest hit in the Democrat Frolic of a couple of years ago. The Hill Billy band with Nicholas Damico, Carmen Damico, Tony Morrotto, Dan Zibe1lo and Steve Ferucci,