davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
WHAT "STOP" MEANS

motorist has called attention to the fact that
while there many different methods used safeguard
drivers at railroad crossings they all but thing
Stop Crossing signs all read STOP" Warning bells
the motorist must stop while they ringing Even
safety gates lowered to bring autoss STOP Every
safety device has only this meaning and yet hundreds
killed at railroad crossings every year. Many deaths
result from being driven through the gates after they
lowered land that itself shows there people
who will not obey STOP sign when it intended
to their lives The local moorist wants know what
is to be done about it, but there doesn't to be any
answer The motorist who is too hickheaded too
less to stop when he is warned to do probably deserves
all the bad luck that to him. But it is hard on
those who may be riding with him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
BOYD

Mr.. R. M. Williams spent a few
days in Washington the past week.
He was the guest Of Mrs. James Colt
Of Rockville on Tuesday.
Mrs B. N. Headley had as her din
ner guest on Wednesday her mother
Mrs. w. ]. Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. Kerr motorec to
Frederick on Monday Afternoon.
Mrs. Lula Dutrow had as her We'd
nesday evening guest Mr.. ]. E. Darcy
of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Bessie Mcintosh of Glen May
Farm spent few days recently with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gassaway Linthicum
and little son Barry spent Wednesday
in Hyattstown where they were the
guests of Mr.. Linthicum's mother.
Mrs. Frank Wire and daughter,
Mrs. Gassaway Linthicum, accompan-
led by Mrs. Paul Wire were in Fred
erick Tuesday on shopping trip.
Mrs. James Norris was the Tues
day afternoon guest of Mrs. B. N.
Headley.
Rev. Kerr and family were callers
at the w. J. Williams residence Tues
day evening.
The Ladies Aid Society was most
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Glass;
away Linthicum in her attractive new
home. The hostess was assisted by her
mother Mrs. Frank Wire. This meet
ing was well attended. After the tran
saction of business matters delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs. Lin
thicum's out of town guests were two
cousins Misses Mary and Lula Hos
kinson also niece of the Misses
Hoskinsons, W. Gertrude Hoskinson.
Mrs. Maggie Lewis assisted by Mrs.
Marjorie Humblebee will entertain at
the next meeting of the Ladies Aid.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Thomas Daymude who underwent an
appendix and tonsil operation at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
1T COULD BE WORSE

Travellers from broad who come to this country and
journey through Cities towns and rural sections unable
to make themselves believe that the United States has been
passing through prolonged depression To the traveller
from another country look normal And to tell the
whole truth not very far from it. The United
States for example has two three times many
cars all the rest of the world provisions stored
away and sale than in any other nation earth
acres under cultivation; money in banks-and
tucked away in old socks and tin cans-than any other
country and gold in national treasury ever
before The only thing don't seem to have enough
of is jobs, and the only thing have much of is
taxes Sooner later the job problem will be solved But
there anyone who say when the tax problem will
be solved lot him speak or forever hold his peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
BACK TO SIMPLE LIFE

Long after this fog that has INSTRUCTED vision has
lifted and the sunlight of prosperity gets another chance
there people who will look back and smile in memory
OF sturdy friendships established during the reign of small
salaries and close budgetng writer, offering
recipe for potluck meal says that many learned
that fads and fs not necessary to enjoyable living
Simplicity gets boost when friends throw together with
each guest contributing something toward dinner It
was hard for many OF from the shock when the
blow first fell But in time they quit Seeing stars and
discovered that depression possessed fexbty that could
be turned into good account Then and there they
lessons in resourcefuness and courage Battling against
hard times only makes fellow enjoy life all the more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
Kitinx Checks

The practice Of two persons ex.
changing checks and each depositing
the others check, when neither has
money to make his check good, was
named by the witty Lord Norbury a
century ago He said: "In England
you raise wind to nv a kite. but in
Ireland we fly kites to raise the wind
Thereafter such check was known
rs kite"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
BROOKEVILLE

Mr.. w. p. Jones entertained q
small number of relatives at dinner
on Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Harvey, in honor
of the birthdays of Mrs. Henry
Howard and Miss EVE Jones. Mr..
Jones' guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley Woodield, Henry Howard and
Carolyn Woodfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. 0. Harvey, Mrs. S. N. Anderson
and Miss EVE Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnell J. Howard,
Donnell, Jr., and Mariana Howard
of Winchester, Va, and Mrs. J. o.
Harvey were dinner guests on Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry How
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon GLAND and
family spent Sunday in Kensington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Craver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Knox returned
on Monday to their home in Sudlers-
vile, on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, after spending few days with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Durus Hottie. Mrs. Hottie
and her daughter, Alice, had spent
the previous week in Sudlersville,
her, parents accompanying her back
to Brookeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hawkins and
son were guests for dinner on Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haw-
Hns.
Mrs. James Henderson of Lisbon
spent Wednesday with her sisters,
Misses Eva and Margaret Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Benson enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday: Mrs.
Carl Humphrey, Mrs. Betty Brown
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Margaret Freeny of East
Peoria. Illinois was an over night
guest on Friday of her sister, Mrs.
Leonard Musgrove.
Mrs. Annie K. Parsley is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charley Linthicum
at Boyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Daley enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday-Mr.
Dailey's birthday = the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Musgrove and
family, Mrs. sSavilla Daley, Miss
Ruth Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Daley, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Smallwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Howes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mus
grove and family, Mr.. w. P. Lyons,
Mr.. 2. T. Musgrove.
Miss Gertrude Offutt of Gathers
burg was guest over the weekend
of Miss Alice Boswell.
Mrs. Andrick Lipscomb of WASH
ington spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Linton.
The Patrons of the Brookeville P.
T. A. wish to express their appre-
citation for the cooperation and pa
tronage of those who contributed to-
ward the success of the Turkey sup
per held on Wednesday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
entertained at dinner on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Boswell and
daughter, Mrs. ], w. Story, Mr..
Ellsworth Bryan, Mr.. William Daley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
SENTINEL READERS

IF.....
you have been getting sample copies of the
Montgomery County Sentinel, during the
past two months;
IT,.
you have enjoyed reading the news from
the various sections of northern Mont
gomery County;
f..
you would like to see your favorite
Candidate win Big Prize in the circula-
ton campaign,
WHY DON'T YOU SUBSCRIBE?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
BIG POTATO CROP

If there is thing that mpresses the average
citizen as being good news is to be told there no
signs that there will be shortage in the potato crop this
year The U. S. Bureau of Agriculture predicts the 1888
harvest will be in three percent of the 1882 crop About
100000 acres will be devoted to growing potatoes against
3S7OOOO last year Planting intentions this wear re-
veal continuation in the shift in potato acreage that has
been developing the last two years in the increased plant
ing within trucking distance of consuming markets and
for home There is also evidence that acreage of
potatoes in gardens in and around industrial districts have
been expanded materially the last few years. and 1888
these will likely show further increases in sections where
there large numbers of unemployed or part-tme
workers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02

1t doesn't take the average property owner long to
find out that difference between death and taxes is
that death doesn't get every time the legislature
meets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02

The happiest homes the where everybody
stands around in the kitchen in the way until Mother gets
the meal ready for the table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

tee today was swamped with about thirty bills. They were aimed at fixed charges, telephone rates and full railroad crews.
 Among the bills heard was one by Representative William McDer- mott of Naugatuck. It provides for elimination of the fixed charge and prohibits any increase in rates to make up for 1t.
 On Thursday April 9th, there will be a hearing before the com- mittee on claims on bill introduce ed by Representative John D.. Thomas of Waterbury. acting for simon J. Panaulaitis of Middle bury. Pranaulaitis was gored by a bull while on state work.
 The committee on public health and safety heard several bills. inc troduced by Senator Joseph A. Hackett of Waterbury at the be- hest of Dr Osborne of the state health department. They have to do with pollution of water ways. regulation of practitioners of heal ing arts, medical examing boards and practice of medicine and sur- gery without licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

It was rejected on recommendation of the judiciary committee.
 Majority Leader Baldwin oi Stratford said it was no case foi the legislature but one for the courts to decide. Representative Peck of Bristol said it was use. less to pass such a bill. It would hurt newspaper advertising in Con- necticut. It would be impossible to stop out-of-state papers from car rying such advertisements.
 A bill was passed changing the law on gambling machines, pro- yiding a fine of not less than $10O and not more than $500 or year in jail for any using such ma chimes. All slot machines are con- sidered illegal under this new bill which follows federal action taken several weeks ago.
 Women Jury Service
 Hartford, Conn, March 23 - (SpeciaD - Tomorrow the judl- ciary committee will hold a hear ing on the bill which would per- init jury service for women.
 The Women's Club and League of Women Voters of Waterbury will be represented at the nearing. The bill has appeared regularly at the last five sessions but always failed of passage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
White House Wizard
 Still Gaining Ends
tContinued from Page 1

Many doubt if this will continue long to be as striking as it has been thus far.
 Senators are sharpening their knives to carve the farm bill. Members in both houses have pri- ' vately been somewhat resentful that they have been forced to vote bills sometimes even before print ed copies were available for exam ination.
 Chairman Jones of the house agriculture committee declined to sponsor the farm bill. In the sen- ate Chairman Smith of the agri- culture committee is rubbing his hands to perform a series of ma jor operations on 1t.
 Chairman Connery of the labor committee refused to sponsor the reforestation employment bill. House Majority Leader Byrns was so cool toward the economy bill with it's drastic veterans cut that others took the lead in getting ac- ton on the measure.
 This only makes the presidents $ driving record the more amazing to Washington. Congress has acted, but not willingly. Senators and re- presentatives pledged for years to prohibition have voted for beer. Others who always voted to give the veterans anything they asked have now voted to strip down some of those payments.
 How has he done 1t?
 First the nationwide popular support behind Roosevelt has giv- en him power to get what he wants. It showed sharply in the two house votes on the economy veteran bill. In the first vote 92 democrats opposed MT Roosevelt They heard from the country In loud terms. On the next roll-cal a few days later only 12 democrats stod out. One was Representative Cullen, democrat. New York, Tam many leader. On orders from John F. Curry, chief of Tammany hall. most of Tammany switched into line on the second roll call.
 Cullen refused and the pressure has become SO strong that within the last 24 hours he declared pub licly that he was 100 per cent be- hind Roosevelt.
 This brings up the second factor in Roosevelt's power, the patron age club. Tammany chieftalns are trying to be very, very good right now. Smiling Jim Farley, postmas- ter general and patronage arblter' is chewing his gum and waiting waiting to see which democEats are , "deserving" before he passes out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

the jobs. To appreciate his pow CT to tame the rebels it Is only necessary to scan the faces of sen- ators and congressman who crowd his office every day looking for jobs for faithful constituents.
 Lastly, and perhaps equally i'm portant, is the soft, easy smile of the man in the White House. He jokes. He pleads. He is firm but reasonable. If objections are raised he tries to meet them if humanly possible. Ills is ready to adjust minor matters to gain larger ends. He calls congressman to the White House in large numbers at night. He passes around 10 cent cigarettes the kind he smokes himself he learned long ago that the voice with the smile wins.
 Later on, perhaps the smile will be his chief weapon. He knows better than anyone else that pub lie support can hardly be expected to remain indefinitely at it's present ardent pitch. Some day the jobs will have been passed out and then there will be left the army of the disappointed.
 When that time arrives. MT Roosevelt will be thrown more than now upon his own personal qualities. But he doesn't seem to be worrying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

(Continued from Page n for Logan
 Lawlor Bill Rejected
 Hartford, Conn, March 23.- (SpeciaD senate to-day re- jected a bill, introduced by Sem ator Joseph Lawlor of Waterbury, which would restore the right of practice of medicine and surgery to George w. Faber.
 Nobody appeared in favor of or against the measure and it was dropped by mutual consideration. The senate passed the bill amending the charter of the Wa tertown fire district. It went through the house last week. Il provides appeal from sewer assess ments. such appeal to be made te the Litchfield county court.
 Raft of Bills.
 Hartford. Conn.,, March 2S- (SpeciaD-The judiciary commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

(Continued from Page D leagues are said to entertain simi- lar views.
 Thoms Bill Rejected
 Hartford. Conn, March 23 - (SpeciaD house to-day re. jected bill, introduced by Repre- sentative John D. Thoms of Wa terbury, providing that any citizen over seventy years of age be per mitted to hunt and fish in the state without the necessity of buy ing a license. The committee on fish and game had rejected the measure.
 The house also rejected bill oi great interest to the chiropractors of Waterbury. It would permit them to sign death certificates Another measure rejected was ons to prohibit cigarette advertisement exposing the seccets of magicians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
FIVE CENTS A GLASS

Chicago, March 23.-(UP)- Brewers today predicted a five cent glass of beer after April 6 despite federal and state taxes.
 From St Louis came word that Budweiser would sell over the bar for 5 cents for 6 or 8 ounce glass. A schooner will retail at 10 cents and grocery stores will sell case of 12 pint bottles for $1.20 to $1.40.
 Milwaukee experts estimated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. PROBATE COURT, March 23rd

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 23rd A. D, 1888. ESTATE of SARAH l.. HAUGH, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Elmer l.. Haugh, Executor, praying. that. he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate as per application on file more fully
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 2Sth day of March A. D. 1888 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 24th day of March -..Aa Attestr
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, S 3-23-1t Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
What France Charges


 Paris. March 23- (UP)--Not only persons of Jewish origin, but also communists, socialists, pac1- fists, Catholic politicians and any persons who, regardless of creed have offended some individual nazl | member are being subjected to a reign of terror in Germany, accord | ing to stories told by emigres reaching this city.
 While the reports cannot be spe- cifically confirmed, their broad out lines agree, and indicate an atmos- phere of fear among those who have come under the naZi ban. "The panic started as 8 rivulet just after Hitler's appointment to the chancellorship on January 30," one emigre declared to-day. "A few hundred, later thousands, who knew their names were on Hitler s black list and recalled his threat that heads will roll in the sand began to trickle out of the country. At the same early stage, numerous Jewish owned stores started to sell out with a view to closing, The stream of terror grew and has del uged the country"
 Another refugee declared that bankers, politicians and diplomats alike quit using the telephones, which were tapped by informers. .
 "When necessary to telephone.' he said, they would go to public I booths, using code names and agreeing to meet at 'Alices' or 'Gretchen's,' yelled designations for familiar restaurants"
 One of the worst of the purport- ed atrocities tales related that "thousands of captives in German cities and towns have been herded | into barracks and rooms, lined up against walls, beaten with fists truncheons, whips or wire rods un- l til bleeding and then forced to swallow from pint to a quart o1 castor oil at one time."
 Another quoted Hermann Will. helm Goering, Hitler's right hand man, as declaring before an au- dience that "the police would never be used to protect Jewish stores.'
 American Labor Protests New York, March 23-CUP)- The American Federation of Labor joined the growing protest against German anti-semitic persecution: | to-day and Jewish war veterans prepared to march on City Hall te ask the municipal government tt intercede for Jews in Germany. The war veterans were to he Joined by gentle war comrades and members of other Jewish anC Christian organizations.
 William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said he would speak at mass meeting to be held in Madison Square Gar den Monday night to voice "the protest and indignation of the masses of organized American workers of all faiths."
 A boycott called by the Jewish war veterans was gaining ground despite opposition of the American Jewish congress, which thought moral pressure should be brought ] before extreme measures were tried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
|Three-Year Plan of Great Britain
 to Build Ships

London, March 23-(UP)-With
 immediate employment of 270,00O men promised, a "three year plan" designed to restore Great Britain's merchant m arine supremacy through construction of 100000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Geoorge H. Deconnick for approval certificate to install a retail gaso- line filling station at 36 Prospect St. will be hold on March 31, 1888. at 11:30 a. m. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.,, as provided by General Statute.
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES, S-21-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
Brewers Invited To
 Get Out Licenses
(Continued from Page 1)

that beer there would match the St Louis quotations. A barrel of Milwaukee beer will cost between $10 and $14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

"The American public ought to be able to discriminate, especially as the stories of wartime propa- ganda have long since been ex- ploded."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
Germany to Have No Monarchy Now
(Continued from Page 1)

The chancellor fiaringly attacked socialism and communism. He branded the 1918 revolution as crime and breach of the constltu- tion. Opposing the monarchy was a crime which the disorderly con- dition of the state prevented 1t from prosecuting, he said. Hitler was applauded by the entire assem-
 bly, when he said: Treason against the people must be exterminated with barbarous ruthlessness.'
 He emphasized the governments determination on impartial dealing
 with all religious bodies. However" he warned, "men-
 bership in one religion does not imply freedom to disregard the laws and commit crimes" Hermann Goering, Nazi speaker, opened the reichstag session with tribute to the birthday of the
 Nazi poet, Diethich Eckhardt. He recited stanza of Eckhardt's s verse, Germany Awake" Nazis and nationalists stood with
 bowed heads, while the others re- mained seated.
 Hitler indicated in his speech that even art would be given a place in Nazi propaganda. "Henceforth heroism must be
 given a prominent place in art" he said. "The time for homely, medl- tative art is past.' He told the deputies that one of their main tasks is to recapture | the railways for the reich. In conclusion he shouted at the
 top of his voice: :, You decide on peace or war,
 turning to the sullen and silent left wing and hurling a challenge at them.
 | His followers sprang to their feet raised their arms and hailed him | three times, finishing with a ring | ing "Deutcshland Ueber Alles." | Want Austria Back l Berlin, Mar 23-UP)-The Nazi party, now in full power. has re- iterated it's call for the union of l Germany and Austria. | William Kube, Nazi whip, set the keynote in an address at the op-
 ening of the Prussian diet yester-
 day.
 | "Our goal will be attained only when the whole of Germany. ln-
 cluding Austria, is united in one | great state capable of serving Ger
 manys world wide tasks" he de-
 clared.
 "We Prussians are especially
 conscious of the union of all the German tribes including those hv- | ing in Austria, the Sudetic moun-
 trains, Bohemia and other coun- | tries"
 The Sudetic mountain region lies on the present borders of Po-
 land, while the present outlines of
 Czecho-Slovakia roughly encom- | pass Bohemia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

tons of new ships yearly was plac- ed befose the British cabinet last night.
 Members of parliament, repre- senting ship building constituent cies said the project would add 100000, 900 pounds ($342.000,00O to national spending power yearly. Under the plan 1000, tons of old shipping would be scrapped an- nually and replaced by the new craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

Panama has ordered that all aliens must register at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
Sen Hackett
 Made Suggestion

(Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
Deny and Affirm
 German Abuses

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
Harold l.. Logan
 Wins Judgeship

tContinued from Page 1D