davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Hanson Cashen Is Elected
Masonic Head 18th Time

Hanson G.. Cashell, of Pentalphs
Lodge, Gaithersburg, register of wills
for Montgomery County, was elected
president for the fifteenth consecutive
time of the Past Masters Association
of Montgomery County in. its thir-
tieth annual session held in the Mason
ic Hall Bethesda, ON Thursday evening
Dec. 20, with a large representation
from the various county lodges in at
tendance.
Preceding the meeting the annual
banquet Of the organization was serv-
ed by the women Of the Presbyterian
Church, to the association members
and their wives, numbering over one
hundred. Those attending the banquet
from Gaithersburg were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson G. Gashell, DR.. and Mrs. Bates
Etchison, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Talbot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Messrs.
Clarence Becraft, Roland Walker, and
Charles E. Crawford.
Roy L. Talbot, the recently elected
WOrshipful Master Of Pentalpha
Lodge was among those who were
initiated as members of the AssOcia-
ton, the membership comprising the
former and present WorshipfuI mas
tiers Of the various masonic lodges in
the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Business Men Call An
Important Meeting At
Firehouse Friday Evening

The executive committee Of thu
Rockville Cooperative Business Mel
has called an important meeting o.
those merchants and business men Of
the county seat who are seeking tt
push the Buy-At-Home campaign.
1t was stated that this meeting viii
affecting the Rockville Shopping News
weekly feature of The Sentinel.
The committee is composed of Nor,
ris Stern, Mrs. j. Banks Berry ane
j. Thos. Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Funeral Services Held
For Miss Sallie Brown

Funeral services for Miss Sallie
Brown, who died last week at the
Methodist Home, Gaithersburg, where
she had lived for the past six years
were held from Epworth Hall. The
rites were conducted by Rev. Herman
Wilson, superintendent of the home
assisted by Rev. Sarner.
The remains were taken to the Har,
mony M. E. Church, Harmony, Va.
Miss Browns home church for fifty
years, where burial took place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
20 Years Ago In The Sentinel

The Metropolitan Railroad BILL reported in the House Of Rep
resenaves Friday provides for four roadsone from Wash
ington Point of Rocks direct Point Of Rocks
Hagrsown; from Washington Lewes in Dell intended
be be Of the air line New York; from Cumberland
ConneIsve The first be built by the Metropolitan Company
whose bonds to be secured by first mortgages be
by government provided in the bin The be built
by the corporation of Washington which the bonds
of the road.
The Trustees Of the Rockville Academy, Tuesday last
elected Hungeord Assistant Teacher that In
We that Mr. Hungerford is native of Calvert
County Md until recently, been engaged in school
teaching Baltimore County and represented in
being well qualified for the place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05

ed last night at the convention dance
and the winner will be announced this
evening at the annual banquet.
A number Of Miss Farmers friends
accompanied her to Baltimore for the
dance Wednesday night and will stay
over for the banquet tonight and The
concluding session of the Federation
tomorrow morning.
Gov. Albert C. Richie will crown
"Miss Maryland" and make the prin.
cipal address at the banquet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
miss Montgomery" Participates In Farm
Bureau Beauty Contest In Baltimore
Miss Mary Elizabeth Farmer, OF Redland, Will Vie With
Contestants From Other Counties OF State In Mary
land COnvention-Gov. Richie To Speak
At Banquet Tonight

Miss Mary Elizabeth Farmer, OF
Redland, crowned "queen of Montgom-
cry County farm lassies," upholds the
beauty of Montgomery County at the
annual convention of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation being held
this week in Baltimore. Fifteen other
counties have representatives vieing
for the honor of being ''Miss Mary
land, 1885,"
Rivals for the title were to be judg-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
tuberculosis Clinic To Be
Held Here January "a

The Maryland tuberculosis fAsso-
citation will hold a clinic at the
health Office, Rockville, January 81,
beginning at 10 A. M. Appointments
can be made by calling Rockville 800.
It is advised that children under ~
years bring X-ray reports with them.
DR.. Leo Schneider viii conduct the
clinic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05

CONTINUED on page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Japan, Holds Its
 Imperial Review
Will Be Staged at End of South Pacific Ocean War
 Games This Month

a very good idea nf details of all the ships of the <,ipponese navy. What they would like to know and are not likely to find out-is the details of the war games now being held. The plans represented in the games are. one of the most jealously guarded secrets of Japan and are known only to high officers of the general staff.
 Foreign naval students, basing their conclusions on the history of sea warfare, believe the main scheme on which the Japanese are working is to defeat a theo- retical attack by an "enemy" fleet from the region of Hawaii and that a main feature is the use of submarines which would be based on the mandate islands which Japan acquired from Germany after the World war.
 Depend on Submarines
 By agreement Japan is prohib- ited from constructing naval
 bases of any kind in the man. dated islands but, as naval critics have pointed out, this agreement largely is meaningless insofar as submarines are. concerned as any port, or reef can be made into a submarine base in short order. In view of this fact it is surmisef that in the present maneuvers the defending fleet will depend to a considerable extent on underseas craft. which will attack the ap- preaching enemy fleet after 1t has been spotted by long range flying. boats or fast surface ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Permanent Injuries | Of Plaintiff Upheld
 In Ruling Of Judge
Accident Occurred on Ben Sherman Hill, Feb l0- Defendant Negligent and Plaintiff Free of Con-
 tributory Negligence, Finding States

Joseph Bolinsky of Woodbury is allowed damages of $13, 900 against Edward >Shobrinsky of Waterbury in a decision handed down in the common pleas court to-day by Judge Edward J. Finn The judg- ment is the result of injuries the plaintiff received when his car was struck by the defendants on Ben Sherman Hill, February 19, I1933.
 In his decision Judge Finn 2states: "The most sanguine view I can take; from the evidence is that his (Bolinsky's) health and useful ness are permanently and greatly Impaired. Special damages proved exceed $1,300. His life expectancy is 27 years. At AZ years of age he has been reduced from a robust man to a physical wreck
 Among the injuries noted by Judge Finn in hiss decision are: .'fractured skull; loss of sight in one eye, and hearing' in one ear; loss of teeth; impaired nostril; Nenlarged orbit; recent escape from Ideath; attack of terysipelas; intense Ipain and shock, all are enough to make him slow and weak"
 The finding states the defendant 1was negligent and the plaintiff free from contributory. negligence. frhe decision adds that the defend- Rnt diverted his attention from traffic' coming. up the. hill and all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs John Baxter will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock at the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today.
 The funeral of Miss Catherine E. Doyle will be held from the home, 103 Lounsbury street, tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock to St Francis Xavier's church where a requiem mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral If Mrs Martha Irene (Wheeler) Stoddard will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. rat the Alderson funeral home, Rev Richard Hegarty of the First Methodist church, officiating. The burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home this evening, between z and o'clock.
 The funeral of John Dzindzius took place this morning from the home, S7 Railroad Hill street. to St Joseph's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Joseph A. Kaz- lauskas. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: George Sakacius, Vincent J. Stan- kus, George Berzinskas, John Valaitis, and George and Walter Strelkauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
MAN ALLOWED $13, ,000 DAMAGES
|MACKERRACHER
 ESTATE $l3,O47.33
The RepOft Accepted To- day in Probate By
 Judge Slavin
MANY INVESTMENTS

An inventory report on the esz tate of the late Thirza A. MacKer-a racher of this city, was accepted in probate court this morning by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. It amounts to $13.047.33.
 Property on. Willow street was appraised at $4.942.33 and a realty holding on Grove street at $2,- S49.38. Cash on hand included $18S.48 in the Citizens & Manufac- turers National bank, s459 .33 in the Colonial Trust company, and sac in the Waterbury Savings bank.
 Stock investments included 55 shares of International Telephone and Telegraph. $55O; g American Tel & Tel $S55: 20 Armour e Co. preferred. $1,225; 4 WaterburyiM Ma. sonic Realty Co., $100; Anacohda $11.50; total s2,741.50. The ap- praisal also included one Interna- tional lei & Tel bond valued at $106.02; household furniture, $50, and store fixtures, $1,674.29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
OBITUARY

BUCKLEY-Thom F. Buckley died yesterday afternoon at St Mary's hospital. He is survived by
 his wife, Mrs Annie Laden Buck ley;@ five daughters, Anna. Mary, Irene and Theresa Buckley, and Mrs Frederick Renna; one son, Jos ephg Buckley of Southern Pines, N. s., two sisters, Mrs Timothy Quill and Mrs Cornelius Sullivan: three brothers, Jeremiah, Timothy and John Buckley, all of Waterbury.
 : Mir Buckley was bern in, Water bury and was graduated from St Alary's parochial, al.d Crosby high schools. For many years he was employed by the Scovill Mfg Co where he was a clerk. e.>r 4s:
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, II Wall street to the Church Of the Sacred Heart where sol emn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
WATERvILLE

Many Waterville baseball fans will go to Hamilton Park this evening to witness the contest be- tween the Waterville town team and the n-American. The game will be played at six o'clock and will decide the second series championship of the Naugatuck Valley Twilight league. Both teams are tied for first place and this is the final and deciding game of the schedule. The winners will meet the Thomaston Kaceys first series champions in special play-off series.
 The locals, under Freddie Fraz- er's management, led the race with an undefeated record until last week when two defeats, one by Terryville and the other by the Newsmen, precipitated the tie. Quilter will undoubtedly be on the mound for the Townies tonight.
 The Townies have booked an added attraction for this week, when the North End Colored Giants will play at Waterville Park diamond tomorrow night at six o'clock.
 Vacation School.
 The Waterville Vacation Bible school now under way with the primary, intermediate and senior departments meeting daily at Grace Methodist church. Some of the members of the school made an enjoyable trip through the Mat tatuck Muesum on Monday. Rev Mulford B. Simonson serving as a guide. ''S
 To Play-off Tie.
 The tie game between the Wa terville Oilers and the Thomas club which went twelve and half in- nings last Sunday was ordered replayed on Aug. 18th or 17th. at Hamilton Park, as the result of a ote at this weeks meeting of the directors of the City Amateur leapue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
BY. MILES w. VAUGHN 'nitad proSc Stnff Cnv1,cSnONdal

0OUntSu EFCSS Stun SOEECSknOAhuNhAeJ ', Tokio (UP) - Nine foreign naval attaches and their assistants will be invited to attend the grand naval review to be staged by the Imperial Japanese Navy August 25 at the conclusion of the present war games in the south Pacific ocean, it is understood at the navy department.
 The attaches, however. will not be allowed to see any part of the war games or to visit naval bases during the time the games are in progress.
 HirohitO to Supervise
 The review will be staged off Yokohama harbor, in sight of tho smo oke of the great naval base at Y ekosuka, and will be supervised l by Emperor Hirohito in person. F :, The United States will be rep resented by pert. dapper Captain Isaac Johnson, who, with his as- sistant, Lieutenant Herny Smith Hutton-who was a star student of the language school-for Ameri- can naval officers attached to. the United States embassy here-will be- aboard the flagship with the emperor and his staff.
 Merely n Spectacle. . To the attaches the review will be merely a spectacle as they have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Hitch-Hiker Disappearing
 From Nations Highways

Tucson, Ariz. (UP)-The hitch lliker : is fast disappearing from the trans-continental highways of the nation, accordn gi Lo. sh the nation. according to l.. c. Townsend, secretary of the Broad way of America association.
 Townsend attributes the grad ual abandonment of thsi mode of travel to the establishment of re- camps for unemployed and the, refusal of many motor ists to give tch-hikers rides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Dogs Exceed. Babies as { Boise Hotel Guests

Boise, Idaho (UP)-More dogs than babies accompany guests to Boise hotels, according. to Richard Childs, Boise hotel manager.
 We have. ,lots of dogs, but few babies" Childs said. 1T guess it is partly because we do not charge for dogs
 Some of our patrons demand suites not higehr than the second floor so their dogs. may find their way back and forth to the streets unattended"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Sulphur Bomb
 Was Set Off in Hartford Theater

Hartford, Conn, August g - (UP) = Authorities today were in-i vestigating the setting off of a sulphur osphorus bomb in the Princess theater last night, result ing in severe burns to six persons. Four women and two men were burned about the face and head by a jet of flames which shot eight feet into the air. Police sought a man who was sitting near where the bomb was found and who left the theater a few minutes before it went off. f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Mrs Roosevelt ]. Gave WestpOrt
 Big Surprise

Westport, Conn, August 9-(UP) = Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt made a surprise visit here last night. attending a play at the Westport Country Playhouse after she had been a dinner guest of Miss Lillian D. Wald. sociologist and founder of the Henry Street Settlement in New York city.
 The presidents wife motored here from the summer White House at Hyde Park. N. r.. with Mrs Henry Morganthau, Jr, and Joined Miss Jane Addams, founder of Hull House in Chicago, and Dr Alice Hamilton of the Harvard Medical School as dinner guests of Miss Wald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
MANY TRIBESMEN
 KILLED IN FIGHT

Baghdad, Irak, Aug s-(UP)- Ninety-five Assyrian tribesmen and 20 lrak soldiers were killed and 45 Irakis were wounded on the 1rak-Syrian frontier in fighting allegedly instigated by bands of Assyrians, it was announced off 'cially to-day.
 The Assyrian bands recently. fled from Irak after refusing to sur render their arms. Iraki officials charged that French-Syrian auth critics after disarming the bands, restored 500 rifles to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

lowed his machine to get on the wrong side of the road, thereby causing the collision.
 Judge Finn points out that the nature of the plaintiff's injuries make his statement that he was thrown through the windshield of his car. far from ipexcusablc. Judge Finn notes that the case was tried within six months from the date of the mishap.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfield appeared for the plaintiff in the trial of the case and Bronson. Lewis & Bronson defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
TWO STIPULATION JUDGMENTS TO-DAY T. F. Jackson Co to Pay
 Frank A. Abbott
 $3,500
 FINAL SETTLEMENT

Commissioner James J. Donohue of the second congressional district today approved stipulation judg- ment in the amount of $3,500 in favor of Frank A. Abbott against the Thomas r. Jackson Co. The award Is commuted from an award handed down in 1887 which al- lowed the claimant $21 weekly for 52O weeks for a lung condition.
 The claimant according to to- days judgment, desired the money in lump sum instead of the week ly payment, and the $500 was agreed upon as final and com plete settlement of the case. Attor- ney Robert D. Larkin, counsel for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

the claimant is to receive the checks from the three insurance companies that will pay the award.
 In another stipulation judgment, John Mancusco of 6S Lake street., Winsted is awarded $375 against Nothra Nader of Winsted. The claimant was injured June 2S. 1881 when he fell through a cellar doer while working for the respondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Hartford Report
 on Employment
 Shows Increase

Hartford. Conn. August s--tUPJ = Employment increased e.6 per cent and working hours 20 per cent during July in s4 industrial plants in four Hartford communi- ties, manufacturers associaticn tabulation revealed today.
 The gains were made in Hart ford. New Britain. Southington and Bristol. Employment was given to 2.221 persons. bringing the total employed in the S4 plants to 35.r 932. The average hours per week for each person employed was 39.4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
NEW. .TITLE..EoR COL.

Angmagsalik. Greenland. Aug. g vated by Col. Charles A. sLindbergh, bestowed on him the title, Tingmis- artorssuaa, or. big bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

DIED. this city. August g.. 1883, Thomas F. Buckley of II Wall street. Funeral Friday morning at S:15 o'clock to Sacred Heart church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Australia's 1888 wheat crop, is estimated at 226. 100000 bushels, an increase of 13.000.000 over the previous world production: itS /.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Hog Reduction Plan Offers
Basis for Economic Debate

drastic action is another angle The
Santa Monica Evening Outlook points
out that the shortage Of corn is al
ready compelling the producers to mar
ket many lean hogs and has greatly
depressed their price" but it adds that
the effect OF higher prices upon hog
products in times like these is almost
certain % be 4 reduction in the volume
Of consumption. which in the end might
defeat the object the agricultural re-
lief department aims at Looking to
he future, the Lincoln State Journal
Rises the question whether the Depart
nsnt of Agriculture has worked out
TIN details of preventing another excess
OF Eve million pigs in year or two"
{ \ processing tax on meat Dealers
says the Houston Chronicle. lis ex-
pectd TO pay for the program. That
meaS the pork can be sold 10 the re-
/ lief Odies at Very low figure, and
since these agencies have seldom been
furnlaing such meat products to their
( opponents, the purchase will not affect
/ the geieral market for meats The plan
seems sound, provided the meat &C
tually cts to the needy people. A de-
Structia of hogs merely to get them
Oft the market will never be counte-
nanced by the American public. GER
taln!y mt when some millions Of per-
sons in .he country are facing starva-
ton. Granting, however. that there
! viii be ID real waste but that the pork
Will mePly take the place of other
products which would be fed to the
needy. gneral approval will be forth
coming. The program is a drastic one.
but apparently nothing else than dras-
tic etors will serve in this time of
crisis
Evening star., 1933-08-28

draw. BY the time Of the artists death
in 1898 he had international celebrity,
and his popularity still continues.
Three dozen years was the span Of
Burne-Jones' labors, relatively short
working life for a creative master of his
type; but he was tireless in his applica-
ton to his task, and consequently is rep
resented in fifty or more private COL
lections, at least six important public
galleries and, in stained glass, some
thirty churches. His black and white
drawings and water colors have been
used to adorn numbers of fine books,
including Chaucer and the Bible His
influence has been effective far be-
ycnd all normal expectation, and many
eminent painters of the present era
owe much to his example. He made
his contribution to the world of art
which artists know quite as truly as
to that other and wider world whose
privilege is merely that of grateful
appreciation.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

sumers whom he represents, why the
higher price here must continue to pre-
vail and be stepped up in the same
ratio in cities other that existed before
the price of wheat went up. And in
the case of milk, the object of the in
quiry is to ind out whether milk prices
are fixed, by whom and whether those
prices are such that the farmer is being
imposed upon.
There are confusing elements in both
investigations, aside from the figures,
which are always confusing In the
case of dairy products, the Senators, as
sisted by able counsel, are discovering
interesting points regarding cooperative
organizations for the handling of such
things and revealing that the distrib-
utorS have made hay while the sun
shone. But the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration is trying to do
something for the dairy industry, in
cluding the buying up of large quantities
of the surplus products to stimulate the
atives. In the case of bread, one of the
tacit understandings in connection with
the processing tax on wheat was that
the price would not be passed on to the
consumer in manner that would make
him squrm. Yet here in the Capital
right under the noses of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment administrators, the
price of bread has been boosted a penny
a loaf-which Is considerable of a
boost. considering the number of loaves
of bread sold.
It is obvious, though, that the effect
of the New Deal on the consumer may
receive two interesting tests right here
in the Capital. And if the consumer
wins out his victory ought to have a
wide influence in protecting his breth-
ren elsewhere. If he loses-well, it will
not be for the first time.