davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
The Waterbury
 Hebrew School
Students Will Celebrate Chenisha OsOr Besh-
 vat Sunday

Students of tho Waterbury He- brew school will celebrate the Che- nishn Osor Beshvat. Arbor Day in Palestine, at fitting exercises Sun day morning at II o'clock at tho Waterbury Hebrew Institute Hall. At tho same time the celebration of the 60th birthday of Chain Nachmon Bialik, the greatest liv- ing Hebrew poet will be observed by all Jewish people of tho nation. An interesting program has been set up by the pupils. Refresh mcnts will be served the students by the Beth Israel daughters.
 At the regular meeting Of the board of. directors of the Water bury Hebrew Institute recently simon Goldman was chosen chair man of the annual Purim ball to be hold March 12 at Institute Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

fore tho Show; 3--Future presi- dents; 1-Thc Girl with tho Glass of Water; 5-Alil Wrong; 6--Thc Happiness Boy; 7-The Personality Girl; 8--Senator Ephriham Peutry Higglescrunch; 9-School Days; 10-Song Moments; 11--A Street Near the Y; 12--Interrupting 13--Judge Meyers Victory: IA The Dock of London's Criminal Court; 1.-The Song and Dance Man; 16-The Girl with the Glass of Water; TIA Sad Story; 1S- Song Shoppc.
 Act IT: Scene 1-Argonne For est; Napoleon's Army After the Battle of Waterloo; 3-Another In- terruption 1 d- Patsy Manglni's Barber Shop; 5--Miss Entertainer; 6-Academy of Venus; 7-Rythmn Riot: S-Throne Room of King Acolus; Bob Try Again: 10-- Tapping Toes; 11--In Pickett's Drug Store; 12-Street Singer; 13-Bob Succeeds; 14-Stage of the Strand Theater After Che Show. Finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

nlng at the City Hall. Reprcson- tatlve Daniel ]. Mahaney was chos- on chairman of the committee;
 Miss Stella Atkocinas. secretary and
 Miss WinIfred Brickel, treasurer. Another meeting will be held on Friday evening at winch time cer- tain sections of the district will be assigned to canvassers. Represen- tative Mahaney stated that there was no doubt but what the 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
FEDERAL INSPECTION AT ARMORY TONIGHT
BENEFIT SUPPER
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Young Peoples Society of Mill Plain Union Church
 To Entertain
DANCE COM MITTEE

A benefit supper dance organized by tho Young Peoples society of the NH Plain Union church will start at s:15 Friday night in the Mill Plain gym. A largo commit tee of workers from the various church organizations has been or- ganlzed to cooperate with the young people. This committee is under the direction of two general chnirmen, Miss Doris Mckay and Bill Briggs of the Y. M. c. A.
 Don Lowe is fin charge of the orchestra. He has secured Guinan's Playboys who have volunteered their services free of charge to help make tho benefit dance and enter tainment a success.
 The program between dances follows: Tap dance, Misses Jeane Northrup and Margaret Roberts; melody of southern songs, Promen- ade Playboys; songs, tho Miller sisters; dancing, Francis and Jo- seph McKenna; xylophone selec- ton, James Cow; Jewish imper- sonations. Herbert Price; solos, Ed wrd Corrigan; classical ballads. William O'Brien.
 The committees for the dance follow: Tickets, Raymond Horton, Erwin Byam. Clarence Brown, c. Raymond Ganung and Joseph Cepelak; printing and program, Raymond Horton and Erwin Byam; refreshments. (serving) Mrs Rob- ert IT. Clark and Mrs Leslie Coley; refreshments (soliclting) Miss Hazel Beecher, Helen Ccpelak. Ruth Whitacro and Evelyn Spend- CT; refreshments and candy (walt- resses). Mrs Rose Kingston, Mrs C.. Raymond Ganung, Miss Doris Me- ! Kay: tables and chairs, Orvllle Roberts, Perry Cepelak, Albert Atkinson; publicity, Leonard Soley and Bill Briggs; table and hall dec- oratlons, Lillian Edmonds, Hazel Hampson, Doris Mckay, and the other committee members; enter tainmenft, Jeanne Northrup and Bill Briggs; electricity and lighting, Robert Gardener and Albin Andcr- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Purse of Gold Given
 To Rev Joseph Sweeney

Rev Joseph Sweeney of New Bri- tain who addressed tho St Francis Xavier Holy Name society here last month, was presented with n purse of gold by Daly council, Knights of Columbus of New Britain, last night at n testimonial in New sBri- tain. Father Sweeney described in detail his experiences in Manchuria and other parts of the east and devoted n large part of his talk In describing lcpcr colonies in China where he intends to work upon his return this month. Father Sweeney is hero on q leave from his duties in the Far East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Most Coughs Demand Creornulsion

Don't let them get . srangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com. pines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not Tc. lievcd by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

district would be among the nrst to collect lts quota of ttzs.
 Mayor Frank Hayes ig chairman of the committee of the Waterbury district, with John Y. Robihsons treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Raising Funds
 To Pay Deficit
l2th District Democrats Held Session Last
 Night

An organization meeting of work CTS of the 18th district who will assist the local democratic finance committee in raising Waterbury'a quota of $2,500, was held last eve-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
0lney CU.lple Celebrate
5Oth Wedding Anniversary

| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Burriss
celebrated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary on Wednesday evening al
their home near Olney.
Nine of their eleven children, TWEEN
ty-fve grandchildren and one great
grandchild were present. They pre-
sented their parents with fifty dollars
in gold. Two other five dollar gold
pieces were received. The house was
attractively trimmed in gold. There
were refreshments.
Those to attend were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Burris and family of Green
burg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green,
Mrs. George Klenk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Burris of Washington, D. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burriss and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ray, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Harding of Rock
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burriss and
Eugene Russell of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderton and family
of Ednor; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bur-
riss, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Burriss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Fraley, Mr.. Joe
Buzzard, Lillian and Dorothy Russell.
Music was furnished by the Bowie
Boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Child Conference Friday At
Rockville Will Include A
Number Of Noted Speakers

The Conference on Child Health
to be held at Rockville Friday under
the auspices of the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters will
bring together a number of child
specialists of international renown.
DR.. Esther Loring Richards, as
sociate professor of psychiatry at
the Johns Hopkins University and
chief of out-patient department of
the Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic
for Children will be the principal
speaker at the afternoon session and
will discuss mental Health of Chill
dren."
The other speaker at the after
noon session will be DR.. William
H. F. Warthen, director of the Bu-
reau of Child Welfare of the Balti-
more City Health Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
School Board Sets
Date For Athletic
Meet In Montgomery
Annual Track And Field Event
Will Be Held May 6-Rou-
tine Matters Considered

The Board Of Education transacted
its regular routine business in its
meeting on Tuesday.
The Board approved the date for
the Annual Athletic Meet for the
white school children in the County to
be held in Rockville on Saturday,
May 9Th. Friday, April 7th was ap-
proved for the colored schools.
The Board accepted the bid of $500.
from ]. j. Umstead for the purchase
of the abandoned Elmer school prop
erty. The Board had rejected bid of
$50, offered sometime since when the
property was put up for public sale.
The Board discussed at some length
possible suggestions that might be
considered by the various Parent
Teacher Associations, Faculties and
Senior Glasses in order to lessen, as
far as possible, the costs to students
connected with graduation exercises.
The Board felt that such suggestions
would help materially in lessening
the costs to the students and directed
that the Superintendent outline the
suggestions to the schools.
The Board received the recommen-
dation from the Sherwood Parent
Teacher Association in favor of
building an addition to the school.
A resolution from the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School Parent
Teacher Association was received fav-
oring the provision for the first unit
Of the Senior High School in the
Western Suburban section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

do anything" There has been a great
deal of talk about the SENTINELS
circulation campaign, far and wide,
but the results to date well, no one
has even the slightest mortgage on
any of the Major Awards. A new en-
trany, who is willing to work, could
start NOW and easily pass the lead
ers--don't merely THINK how nice it
all sounds-ACT!
First Period Ends Saturday
NOW-is the time to enter-not
LATER; in fact no entries will be
accepted the last weeks of the cam
paign, as someone said: "a word to
the wise is sufficient" -are YOU
wise? You will not obligate yourself
in anyway by asking for information
concerning the campaign.
1t will not be the Candidate who
has secured the most subscriptions or
the one who has taken the greatest
amount of money-who will get the
Grand Capitol Prize-but-it will be
the worker who has accumulated the
greatest number Of VOTES. Each
years subscription earns certain
number Of Votes and it must be re-
membered- THE PRIZES ARE WON
BY VOTES ALONEl After this Sat-
urday, February IS, subscriptions will
not earn as many VOTES. Get start
cd Immediately, while subscriptions
earn Che most VOTES. Whea enal
curtain falls IN four short weeks, on
March is and the Judges acclaim the
Prize Winners would YOU like to be
handed check for HUNDREDS OF
DOLLARS? You are the only one TO
decide this!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

Several hundred farmers from all
sections of Montgomery County and
number from adjoining Prince
Georges and Howard counties will
gather Saturday, February rs, in
Sandy Spring on the sixty-first occa-
sion of the Annual Farmers Con-
vention. The organization is one of
the oldest in the State and deals
with those agricultural and civic
problems foremost in the thoughts of
rural life today.
At the coming session it is prob
able that agriculture will be over
Swallowed by tax relief. The an
nouncement that E. Brooke Lee
county political laeder of the organi-
zatioa wing Of the Democratic party
and F. Barnard Welsh, Rockville
lawyer and Republican, will both
speak on "Relief from the Tax Sit
uation" promises some lively moments
for the convention.
One of the most interesting sub
jects slated for discussion is prog
ress of the Eastern Livestock Co.
operative Marketing Association, tc
be explained by L. T. Skeffington
manager of the association. The
morning session will be principally
devoted to business matters of the
convention and the Community Coun.
Gil.
The Committee IN charge is ap
pointed from the membership Of ths
three Farmers Clubs of the SANDY
Spring neighborhood. The present
officers are: Clarence L. Gilpin
president; Leonard C. Burns. vice.
president, and Robert H. Miller, Jr.
secretary.
The Officers and the following
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

men comprise the committee in
charge of the Convention this year:
Edward Snowden, Osburn Stabler,
Josiah Hutton, Robert H. Chichester,
Fergeson Barnsley, William John
Thomas, William w. Moore, Mau-
rice Stabler and Maurice Cissel.
Mrs. William John Thomas is
chairman~ of the Ladies committee
which will serve luncheon. Other
members of the committee are Mrs.
&c. L. Gilpin, Mrs. Charles Bond,
Mrs. T. A. Barnsley, Mrs. w. w,
Moore, Mrs. Maurice Cissel, Mrs
Tom Ladson, Mrs. Herman Ladson,
Mrs. M. O. Stabler, Mrs. Maurice
Stabler, Mrs. L. G. Burns, Mrs. Mar
tin Best, MRS. Harry Benson, Mrs
John Wheeler, Mrs. Louise Bussler
Mrs. Andrew j. Boyd, Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk, Nv, Miss Elizabeth T. Stabler
and Miss Pearl MARROW, assisting
her.
The secretary has announced the
following program as arranged by
the committee:
Morning session-10 A. M.
Routine business, reading of the
minutes, and the report of the Com
munity Council, resolutions, etc. A
talk on Progress of the Eastern
Livestock Cooperative Market Asso.
Iciation,| by L. T. Skeffington, man.
lager.
| Intermission for luncheon.
/ Afternoon session, 1 r. M.
A talk on the Domestic Allotment
Plan, the speaker to be announced
later.
"Relief from the Tax Situation
Maj. E. Brooke Lee.
Mr.. Barnard Welsh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Rockville Girls To
Meet All-Stars From
Baltimore County
TOwson All-Stars Have Been
South Atlantic Champions
Of Past Four Years

Sportdom of Montgomery County
will be attracted to the Girls basket
ball game on Saturday evening in the
Rockville High School Gymnasium
when the Rockville team encounters
the Towson All Stars.
The contest will hold an unique in
terest for more than one reason. The
Towson girls have won decisions over
teams along the Atlantic Coast, with
but very few exceptions, during the
past four years. 1t will not be "walk
away" for the South Atlantic Cham
pions, for the Rockville Sextette have
an enviable reputation on the court.
The results of the last "clash" be-
tween these rivals was favorable to
the All-Stars, so the Rockville girls
threaten real come back this Satur-
day. If you enjoy a contest between
genuine sports you will make plans
to see the game this Saturday ecen-
ing.
Manager John Mcdonald of the
Rockville Boys Team, is looking for
ward to a victory for his quintet,
since they were the victors over Tow
son two years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED LIVE
WIRES in SENTINEL CAMPAIGN
First Period Ends Saturday-No En-
trants Accepted During Final Weeks

There is an old adage, which most
of US have heard many times, it says:
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT
ONCE! It. is very true. Into every
ones life there comes at least ONE
big opportunity, if they answer that
call, they are afterwards considered
successful by their friends as well as
bringing happiness to their immediate
family. The SENTINEL is offering an
OPPORTUNITY whereby, YOU, dear
reader can be the proud possessor Of
"a Brand New Automobile, lovely
suite of Furniture OR through a
little extra effort, accumulate a bank
balance that many folks do not ac-
quire in lifetime.
Don't Hesitate-Investigatei
Of course everyone knows; ito hes
itate means to lose" The fellow who
is always procrastinating never seems
to get very far in this material world
of ours-but why hesitate about this
campaign? There's everything to gain
and nothing to losel The least. you
can do is INVESTIGATE the reunm-
erative benefits to be derived by par
ticipating in this circulation cam
paign.
Remember that beautiful little quo.
tation: Lost, yesterday, somewhere
between sunrise and sunset, two gold
|en h9urs, each set with sixty diamond
minutes; no reward Is offered i
found, for they are lost forever, never
to be regained." Why let the golden
hours" of the next few weeks slip by
without taking advantage of each
minute in them?
Listen-full time is not at all neces-
sary; just your spare time is suffic-
lent to win one of the grand prizes.
Could you, dear reader, use $4,000 Z?
You owe it to yourself and family to
at least investigate, and let the cam
paign manager explain details to you.
Wasn't it Mark Twain who said:
Gust like the weather, everyone is
talking about it, but no one seems to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Bond Issue For Schools And Roads
Will Be Left To Public Sentiment
Civic Federation Monday Night Approved 100000 For
Roads, 100000 For SchoOls-Sandy Spring Con-
vention To Give Rural Opinion

Whether or not Montgomery Coun-
ty members of the Maryland Gener-
al Assembly will vote for the pro-
posed new bond issue for county roads
and schools will depend mainly upon
the sentiment of taxpayers, according
to county leaders.
The Civic Federation Monday night
approved the authorization of the ex-
penditure of 100000 for roads and
100000 additional for school con-
struction. The two-hour debate at the
federation session hinged upon wheth-
err or not the 100000 county road
program which has been under con-
struction for the past six years should
be continued.
As the action taken by the civic
federation was not surprising, real
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

test of the rural sentiment will prob
ably be brought out Saturday, Feb
ruary rs, at Sandy Spring at the an
nual Farmers Convention, meeting
which will bring together a fairly
representative group of farmers from
the Olney, Laytonsville, Damascus
and Colesville districts. 1t is very like
ly that the bond issue will be opposed
by the rural taxpayers.
No further action has been taken
by the Non-Partisan Taxpayers
League in regard to the proposed
open meeting to discuss proposed leg
islature matters. The Montgomery
County delegation has declared that
it is ready to cooperate in such con-
ference to be held in the near future
at Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Garrett Park Has Adopted
New Traffic Ordinance

A new ordinance governing the
movement of traffic on the streets
of Garrett Park was adopted by the
council of Garrett Park recently.
The new ordinance provides that
vehicles shall be required to come to
"a full stop before entering or cross
ing any street designated as a
through street from a street which
the council may designate as a stop
street.
Violations of the new ordinance
are punishable by fine to be fixed
by the mayor of Garrett Park, which
shall not exceed SIS for any one
violation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Budget Reduction
Is Being Studied
By Senate Group
Administration Leaders Warn
Against Hysteria-Sen. Hilton
Proposes "Work Night
and Day"


While it has been authoritatively
learned that real progress is being
made by the Senate Finance Com
mittee, no definite steps have as yet
been taken affecting the State budget
at the 1888 session of the Maryland
General Assembly.
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, adj
ministration whip took the floor Tues
day to warn against any "hysteria'
over the proposed budget cutting
and emphasized the fact that
the real job of the Maryland
Legislature at Annapolis is to
bring about relief from local tax
alton. He pointed out that there is
no basic difference among members
of the Senate on the question of re-
ducing governmental expenditures
II do say, and say sincerely, that it
is our determined desire to reduce the
budget and there is no need for any
member of this Senate to gel
hysteria."
81 believe if we approach this
question sanely we can come out of
this Senate with the tax rates in
all of the counties lower than 81
and if we can reduce county tax
rates 40, so, go or 70 cents it is
definitely more important to do that
than to talk about " cent on the
State tax rate. To grant the re-
lief of which the counties stand in
dire need, we must have some new
form Of taxi am in favor of nc
tax If il could avoidedz-a it mus
fbe . painless TAI.
Senator Sasscer's remarks were adj
dressed to criticism of the tenta-
tive administrative program by Sen
ator ]. Allan Coad, of St. Mary's
County.
| Robert G. Hilton, State Senator
from Montgomery County proposed
that the committee work night anc
day until some definite plan has beer
adopted.
Senator Joseph L. Donovan support
ed the administration when he de-
clared that new taxes are needed. 81
challenge any statement that we can
do without new taxes and give the
counties the equal share in this aid
they are entitled to-" Sen. Donovan
asserted. He said that the only form of
tax relief now before the General
Assembly is the bill to turn gasoline
tax funds over for county road main
tenance and further aid is expected in
reduction of school levies.
In connection with the school pro-
gram, Gov Richie this week express
ed his belief that the State would be
carrying out in principal the spirit of
the educational fund by bearing the
cost of transporting high-school pup
lis in those counties which share the
equalization fund. He pointed out
that this would lessen the burden on
local taxpayers on the theory that the
richer sections should aid the poorer
in meeting education costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Mr.. And Mrs. Arthur Ward
Entertain At Gaithersburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ward enter
tanned at cards last week.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Stull and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. c. C.
erosion, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis erosion
Mrs. E. o. offutt, Misses Jane and
Isabelle offutt, Miss Betty Kinsey
and Miss Marie erosion, Mr.. Russell
and Dorsey Offutt and Mr.. Paul
erosion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Fire Department Clear S44
At Sandy Spring Tuesday

$44.75 was cleared Tuesday night
at the Card Party for the benefit of
the Fire Department which was given
at the Fire House. Mrs. George John
son and Mrs. Harry Carroll arranged
the affair which was attended by a
hundred and thirty-five people.
Miss Edith Hallowell received the
door Prize" bunch of lovely pink
roses, while the other prizes were
awarded to: Mr.. A. Douglas Farquhar
and Mrs. R. o. Coulter for Bridge,
Mr.. Harold Cook and Mr.. Guy Brown
in Five Hundred and Mrs. Annie An
derson and Mr.. NARROW Benson for
Pitch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Firemen Take Measure Of
Question Marks On Alley.

The Fire Department took two
out of three from the Question
Marks in the Rockville Bowling
League. Edmonston was high man
with a set of 367.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
List OF Candidates

Today is listed for the first time the RELATIVE
standings of THE SENTINEL'S Campaign Candidates AS
can easily be by the number of VOTES, very little
has been accomplished to date.
Miss Anne Mary Priebe is to be congratulated for
her work last week; Mrs. Harriet Griffith Miss Mary
P. Waters, Miss Ardean Owings, and Miss Rose Albert
sharply contested the Special Bonus Vote offer!
WHO = will lead the list in the next official count?
Anyone easily take the lead since one has the
slightest hold any of the Big Prizes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Farmers Will Convene For Annual
Session AT Sandy Spring Feb. rs

Will Mark Sixty-frst Assembly OF One OF The Oldest
Agricultural And Civic Organizations In The State
L. I. SkefingtOn To Outline Cooperative Livestock
Marketing Progress-E. Brooke Lee And F.
Barnard Welsh To Talk Taxes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
CANDIDATES

The VOTES listed after the names above are not
ACTUAL but are RELATIVE the positions in Votes are
correctly listed Your position in Votes is your position
in the campaign. Why not better it?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
SPECIAL /!
SPECIAL (!

The Bonus Votes offered last week for meritorous
work by the following Candidates:
First Miss Anna Mary Priebe 100000 Votes
SecOnd-Mrs. Harriet Griffith $4,000 Votes
Third Miss Mary p. Waters $4,000 Votes
Others qualifying with So in business received
10000 Votes.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
5000 pairs mems plain
colored silk socks

Splendid quality pure silk hose, with scanned
backs. Isle tops and soes Black, brown, French
tan, navy and grey; oH to T. ...