davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Baptist Sunday School
Association Holds Its
Regular Quarterly Meet

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Montgomery County Baptist Sun
day School Association, Western
District, was held recently at the
Rockville Baptist Church. Mrs. Berry
Superintendent of the Rockville Sun
day School, welcomed the members
to the meeting. The subject under dis
cussion was "The Home Extension
Dept" What is it, and What are its
Possibilities
Rev. Mr.. Nelson, Pastor of the
Druid Hill Baptist Church of Balti.
more, was the guest speaker of the
evening and presented a very
thorough and searching discussion Of
the subject.
Election of Officers for the coming
year was held with the following re-
suits: L. H. Maxwell of Kensington
elected President; Wilbur Bouic Of
Rockville, vice-president; Mrs. Ethe
Bowman of Kensington, Secretary
and Treasurer.
Department Superintendent were
appointed as follows:
Home Extension, Mrs. Newman
Carmack Of Kensington.
Adult, Mr.. Wilbur Bouic of Rock.
vile.
intermediate, Mrs. Nolia Fraser Of
Kensington.
Elementary, Miss Eleanor Bowman
of Upper Seneca.
The Kensington Baptist Church
was chosen as the place of the next
meeting in December.
After the business meeting refresh.
ments were served by the young
ladies of Mrs. R. Conklin's Sunday
School Class of the Rockville Church
Churches from the following towns
are included in the Association: Rock.
vile, Kensington, Upper Seneca, Ger.
mantown, GAINESVILLE, Mt. Zion and
Travilah.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
How Will Prohibition
Repeal Affect Residents
Of Montgomery County
Continued on page 81
F5O y
I'm other cities to Washington.

from other cities to Washington.
The main thoroughfares for liquor
transportation has been over the
roads leading into the National Cap
ital via Montgomery county. Our
efficient county police system has
done good job in keeping this prac-
tice down. From time to time there
has been seizures Of stills in the
county, particularly in the less dense
ly populated areas. But there has
been no wholesale distribution of
liquor from Montgomery. There has
been plenty of drinking-there will be
so long as human appetites persist.
All the preaching, all the talking Of
ages has not tended to thwart alcohol.
We leave that phase Of the question
to the educators who advocate tenn
perance.
The transportation problem then,
will be adequately solved when liquor
is made legal, or at least it will be
made a minos trouble. The sale of
beer has already helped to rum the
bootlegger here. The real problem for
our people then will be distribution
and the enforcement of town and
community regulations governing
license and sale.
It seems that distribution will have
to be taken up by the State. The
method of sale will have to coincide
with Federal plans. Neither will par
ticularly concern Montgomery county.
The most important thing is local
license and sale. Who will be permit
ted to sell liquor? What kind of con-
troll and regulation will be establish
ed?
The answer to these two questions
should be the result of considerable
discussion and study. Upon the pro-
per selection of liquor vendors and
the proper enforcement of local liquor
laws will hinge the success or failure
of repeal. -.
Editors Note:-The problem of the
Twenty-irst Amendment as it affects
Montgomery county will be thorough
ly discussed in a series of articles, of
which the above is the first. The Sen
tinet will take no arbitrary view, of
the problem except where it sees fit to
suggest ideas for the proper regua-
ton of liquor control in Rockville and
the rural county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

their homes in England and landAa
on March rs, 1884, on the it'll
island which they called St. Glenn
ent's, now known as Blackistor,,
Island.
Indians paid their sacrifices to tba
imaginary gods of the air, the wood,
and water, as Greece and Rome had
done. But they were a brave bardu
and vigorous off-shoot of the oripin.,
race of men and had many qualitie,
to command admiration. Thew wara
wise in council, eloquent in defense
of their rights, kind and humane r.
the weak, bewildered and friendless
Their lodge-bcard was ever ready for
the wayfarer; they were constant to
a proverb in their protested friend.
ships. They never forget a kind act
and at this late day more decent
research should be made to collect
and arrange the data of his history
here in Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Rockville Community Club
Holds It's 175th Meeting

The Rockville Community Garden
Club held its 175th meeting in the
Presbyterian Sunday School in Rock
vile, Friday afternoon, Sept. %.
Mrs. Everette Gormley, Club Presi-
dent was in the chair. Officers re-
ports were given by Miss Benson,
Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. Ninas and Miss
Dove.
Garden Hints" were given as Roll
Call responses.
C. R. Enlow, U. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture from the darlington Expert
mental Farm" gave a talk on the
"Care of Lawns" much information
was given and many questions an
swered.
The nomination committee appoint
ed by the president will report at the
next club meeting. Mrs. Troxall Of
Gaithersburg is chairman.
The Flower judging committee,
assisted by Mrs. Elmore, reported on
the points won by members who
brought a beautiful assortment of
Fall flowers.
Two large baskets of magnificent
Dahlias were brought by Mr.. Emmett
Dove and presented to the hostesses.
1t was joy to see them!
The Rockville Garden Club is in
vited to exhibit with the Potomac
Rose Society at a meeting to be held
in the National Museum in the after
noon of October Is.
Miss Beulah Dove announced the
meeting for October Is will be held
in the home of Mrs. c. A. Reed, Alta
Vista.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Ernest O. Billiard and
Mrs. ]. Frank Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
All Clubs Plan Putting ..:s
Out Paper In County

The All Boys and Girls Senior
Council held their monthly, meeting
in the Home Demonstration office
Sept. 20. Judge DeLashmutt gave a
talk on the purpose and aim of the
N. R. A. and what it had accomplish
ed in Rockville up to the present date.
The Club worked on a constitution
and bylaws for their organization.
Ann Parent gave report of the ac-
tivities of the girls clubs in the coun-
ty for the month.
The Publicity Committee presented
a plan for working out All club
paper and temporary staff was ap-
pointed by the president, Charlie
Hines, to make up the first issue. The
staff appointed is as follows: Russell
Umstead, Jacksonville, Chairman;
Gene Cornor, Etchison; George GLAND
Olney; Ida Stiles, Rockville; Pearl
Messer, Washington Grove; Gladys
Beall, Sandy Spring. This staff held
its first meeting to work on their
plans, September 81, at the Home
Demonstration office.
The membership committee are
working out an application form for
members that same evening at the
home of Dorothy Pitt in Bethesda.
Gladys Beall extended an invitation
to the senior council group to
Halloween Party to be held at her
home on October 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Redland Hunt Club
Horse Show Plans
Are Progressing
Ia Classes Will Be Exhibited
With Terpening Challenge
Cup Feature

The first annual horse show of the
Redland Hunt Club will be held Sat
urday, October 81, at Rock Springs
Farm, on the acknowledgement pike.
There will be IA classes. The show
will begin at 10 A. M. with pony
classes for children including a good
hands class.
The feature of the day will be
the rivalry displayed for the N. o.
Terpening Challenge Cup awarded to
the winner selected among members
Of the Redland Hunt. This trophy
win be the permanent possession of
anyone winning it three times.
There will be special utility class
for handy horses around the farm
owned and ridden by Montgomery
County farmers. The judges will be
Hon. ]. T. H. Alexander, Of Lees
burg, Va; j. E. Keyser, of Flint
Hill, Va; and Andrew ]. (Cy) Cum
mings, Of Chevy Chase.
The show committee is as follows:
Thomas T. Mott, general chairman;
Bernard T. Brosius, chairman; Mrs.
j. Banks Berry, secretary; Eleanor
Diamond, treasurer; Fred Hughes
and Boyd Keys, publicity; Joe Hut
ton and H. T. Cole, marshal; o. w.
Anderson and Mr.. Lasell, ringmas-
tiers; N. o. Terpening, Ewart Ter
pening, Franklin Thompson, johnson
Morgan and B. T. Brosius, grounds /;
Mrs. B. T. Brosius, Miss Ray Colt,
Mrs. o. W. Anderson, Miss Lasell,
j. B. Bland, refreshments; o. w.
Anderson, tickets and gate.
Anyone desiring further informa-
ton is requested to call Mrs. J.
Banks Berry, secretary, at Rockville
1873.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
William Brandenburg Is
Germantown P.T.A. Head
For The Coming Year

William Brandenburg was elected
president of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation of Germantown School at the
first fall meeting of the association.
Other officers chosen to serve for
the ensuing year includes Eugene H.
Waters, vice president; Russell Len
hart; treasurer, and Rebecca Leaman,
secretary.
Committees to serve for the year
also were named as follows:
Program-Mrs. R. A. Kirby, chair
man; Mrs. R. C. Browning, Mrs. Up
ton, Mrs. ]. D. Dorsey, and E. H.
Waters.
Finance-Mrs. William Branden-
burg, chairman; Miss Mullinix, Mrs.
Grace Dorsey, and Mrs. George
Schaeffer.
Refreshments-Mrs. Russell Len
hart, chairman; Mrs. E. H. Wallach,
Mrs. Mary Unglesbee, and Frances
Leaman.
Hot lunches-Mrs. L. A. Iglehart,
chairman; Miss Hicks and Mrs. w. o.
Young.
School building and grounds-W.
0. Young, chairman; E. H. Mateny,
Russell Lenhart, William Branden-
burg, and John U. Leaman.
Publicity-Rebecca Leaman.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held October 9, to which
every patron is cordially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Saturday Will Be Commemorate
As american Indian Day THROUGH
Proclamation OF Governor Richie

Next Saturday, by official procla-
nation of Governor Richie, will be
American Indian Day in Maryland,
"for the purpose of concentrating
in appropriate manner the history
and traditions of the American Indian
and promoting his present welfare"
The Governor suggests that appro-
pirate observance be made of this
occasion.
The preamble to the Governors
proclamation reads as follows:
WHEREAS, The people of America
are beginning to appreciate more
adequately the customs, handicraft
and civilization of the American
Indians, who during the World War,
contributed their young men to the
service of their country in very full
measure,
saAND WHEREAS, A large number Of
States now designate a day each
year known as American Indian Day
and it is appropriate, particularly in
view. of the friendly relations which
existed between the Indians and the
people of the province of Maryland
in Colonial times, that Maryland
should do likewise"
As this is written, three days be-
fore the day set apart for this pro-
posed observance, there is no evidence
Of preparation for the event, and the
day seems destined to fall just about
as fiat as Fathers Day. Some of the
teachers in the Baltimore City
schools are said to have arranged
pageants for the lower grades, in
which the Indian character will be
exemplified with tinted feathers, high
stepping and heap big yells.
"Hiawatha" will doubtless be recited
in the upper grades. Inquiry of
several teachers in the county schools
eiicited the fact that they haven't
heard of Indian Day.
At any rate, this belated recog-
milton in Maryland of the aborigine,
coming as it does, year in advance
of the tencentenary celebration next
year, when Maryland will rediscover
st. Mary's City and the surrounding
territory, may uncover some worth
while facts concerning this important
branch of the human family. The
Governor has appointed J. Alexis
Shriver as general director in charge
of the program and there is no man
in the State better qualified for the
job. Mr.. Shriver is equipped with
a fund of historical knowledge and
is also recognized for his ability to
organize and carry out observances of
this kind, as was shown in his work
in the George Washington Bicenten-
nial last year.
Narratives of early Maryland are
replete with accounts of the Red
Man who made the settlement of the
colony peaceful and safe for the
three hundred or so persons who left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
tuberculosis Clinic To
Be Held Here FRIDAY

The Maryland tuberculosis Associ-
alton will hold clinic at Rockville at
10 A. M. Friday. Another will be con-
Quoted at the Montgomery County
General Hospital Thursday, October
26. DR.. Leo Schneider will be in
charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Unemployment Office To
Register At Falkland

The United States Unemployment
Office will register job applicants at
Wright's Store, Falkland, Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Sales Tax Agitation

Gov. hangers effort to head off
opposition against the sales tax win
hardly impress the voters Of the state.
The only defense for q sales tax in
North Dakota is as . replacement tax.
When Mr.. LANCER dubbed the leg
islators into passing q sales tax, he
urged 1t as an additional tax. Herein
lies the viciousness Of the tax and the
weakness Of the governors position.
Income taxes were increased. There
Is a scrip act which Is q sales or turn
over tax. These. combined with the
many other forms Of taxation and
the expansion Of certain departments
under the guise OF consolidation Of
bureaus impose the heaviest burden
Of taxes ever foisted upon the backs
Of the North Dakota farmers.
On top Of Ill this are the heavy
levies to support the mill at Grand
Forks and the rural credit department
Of the Bank Of North Dakota.
Judging from the grumbling at the
meeting Of the Farmers Union at
jamestown, the people are seeing
through some Of the sham and sophis-
try on Capitol Hill ct Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
A National Blue Sky Law
Duluth Heraldl


President Roosevelt suggests to con-
gress that 1t provide some form OF
protection for interstate buyers Of Sc
curities-not to guarantee that their
Investments viii work out, which no
body can do. but to protect them
against deliberate fraud.
There Is wide interest In the peo.
posal, and thoeo should b beoauSe II
= noeded. Il capitalism e to 60 on
We need vide popular owuership Of
IL securities, and though W are we'll
on our way thsre the pace would b
expedited Il buying were made safer.
The federal government needs
noehing very elaborate. Indeed, Ill &
really needs = . statute foebidding,
with due penalties, Misrepresentation
and fraud In the sale Of securities.
II there had been such . law In
the past. and II It had been enforced
- It should be, great many people
would be much better off now than
they are, and great many other peo-
pie now walking free would be In jail.
It 10 Just Is criminally fraudulent
to sell ten.cent stock for q hundred
dollars - Il would be to sell . worth
le0s bit Of stone for . hundred dollars
b. repeo1ontine Il to b . diamond
Through some .sxanee mental FREAK
though, ~ have tended 70 consides
the former form q thievery rather re.
spoctable. when It = no more respect
able than the latter.
The government cannot be asked tc
guarantee investments. But 1t car
Be asked q forbid fraud in the sal(
q securities and 70 punish crooks wht
perpetrate such fraud, whoever they
may Be. And that, ~ oil means, II
ahouM DO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

| DAY he'd always knswn ~ Anse-
Scea peoD1e weee 1eal an1 Gunh.
We vere aumb Ono1gh - loA4
neee C Shaw's beeks than any
ether ceuntry. bit we'a b g!aA y
have him rive eur ears . rest now.
= = =
Time, tide and Presidsnt Roosevelt
wait for no man.
= = =
Spring this year y one spring thai
doesn't seem likely 70 run dry.
- = =
The slse Of the average Amer.
can farm u 10 acreA Tea 90
the sise Of the mortgage - Il y
even blggcr than that.
= =
Quite q few banks still remaining
closed. Well, even on . new deal,
everybody can't have openers.
There's stan one bank That
never has . I per cent llmlta4aoo
ON Withdrawals. Daby's.
= y y
Pacific coast ball team Is trying out
Z Chinese outfieldcr this season
named Lee Gum Hong. He ought 70
stick.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
This Man HUSKY

In view Of the HOMECOMING to the
governor which has marked many re-
cent political developments, the
charges by John HUSKY that the gov
ernor abandoned the farmers inter-
ests Is Of more than passing political
importance. It proves that one man,
at least. Is unafraid Of whatever pow
er the governor has welded to keep
those Of his own faction I'm line"
It shows = determination on the
part Of HUSKY to ignore politics and
to do his Job regardless Of political
or other pressure.
He always was that way, as . story
told about him In Ward county aptly
demonstrates.
When HUSKY was county agent there
an agricultural finance corporation
staged campaign to sell dairy cows
to the farmers Of the area. The fl
nancial arrangements were made and
the cows were to be selected by COM
petent experts. In addition, they
were to be examined before delivery
by someone Of the farmers own choos-
ing. HUSKY was selected to pass on
the livestock.
All went we'll until the cattle were
delivered and HUSKY made his inspec.
ton. Then. to put 1t mildly, trouble
developed In Ward county. HUSKY
rejected practically the entire ship
ment As not being up to specifica-
tons and not worth what the farmers
were being charged.
Many businessmen who were par
ticipating In the campaign thought
his actions weren't quite proper in
view Of the enthusiasm for the pro-
ject which they had created. They
thought HUSKY wasn't playing the
game. They pleaded, cajoled and
even threatened. but all to no avail.
HUSKY just wasn't going to see the
farmers Of Ward county get stung
with his approval. The cattle were
not acceptable and they were not ac-
cepted. His decision stood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

Marquis James, because his new bio
graphy Of Andrew jackson seems to
be as exactingly and excitingly pre-
sented as was his Sam Houston bio
graphy that won the Pulitzer Prize
in 1880. Mischa Elman, the vio-
linist. because he disconcerted some
highbrows at q party the other night
by declaring that modern music e L.
RaveU Is mostly noise and diScord,
and that he doesn't believe critics,
laymen, or musicians themselves, un.
derStand 1t. LYDIA Roberti, because
she has glorified the role Of stooge.
and can be just as delightfully."- mad
off-stage Is on.
= = =
BROADWAY AND BEER
There are many who can remember
the town when you could buy Pabst
beer where the New York Times build
Ing new stands when q good time
was had by all In the Poppy Room Of
the Hotel Cadillac -. when the right
side Of RectoF's was reserved for the
cognoscenti ). when George AIDE and
Booth Harrington were familiar fig
ures at the Knickerbocker Bar /.
when the Rose Room Of the Beaux
Arts boasted q Ladies' Bar !. when
Delmonico's was just off Twenty
sixth Street when there were al
most as many corner saloons as there
were corners, but still were less nu-
merous than speakeasies are to-
day. -.
!, For people who recall those times
! it's easy to visualize the Broadway
that Is to be. For one thing, the re-
turn Of beer will surely bring . re-
vival Of the honky-tonks, beer gar.
dens and cabarets where many of TO-
days leading performers learned tt
hold an audience above the Gathering
/ OF stems and the busting Of walters
From such places sprang the
aforementioned Irving Berlin, and
Van and Schenck. and Jimmy
Durante. who now Il Glowing
frelnxiedly In the newest revue,
| "Strike Me Pink" And the re.
turn q beer gardens win spell op.
poFtunity for hundreds Of vaude-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

I Williams new ~ liberty" ana pray.
ine for jobs-any Kind q jooe-
even - stnging wa1bses.
Capitalists already are scouting TIN
older and smaller movie theaters with
the idea Of leasing chains Of them
and remodeling them into beer gar
dens. Even the old Hippodrome, ear
Hest Of the great spectacle theaters, 4
being considered for such . fate.
y = y
SEASIDE GUZZLING
Coney Island, Of course, Will be the
nations greatest Mecca tor beer
guulers. Open-air restaurants are
putting In bars, sure Of . foamy har-
vest along with their sales Of shore
dinners. And fortunes now are being
spent In the hurried construction Of
new honky -tonks. Feltman Broth
ers, who once conducted the coun-
try,s largest Deutscher garten by the
sea, announce that they are ready 70
reopen on ~ hours notice. 49,.
A new spot for concessionaires win
be the citys flying fields, where thou
sands Of diversion seekers already
have demonstrated their willingness
to sit on sunny afternoons. hot,
parched and dusty, watching the
planes cavort above. Clarence Cham
berlin, the transatlantic flyer who
has been identified with numerous
promotion stunts in recent years, says
he Is organising . corporation TO back
. mighty beer emporium at Holmes
Airport, In Queens, and perhaps a.
other fields. 49,.
Some Of the old hotels around New
York still have their bars: others are
Adopting around for new ones. !.
The Union League Club will have to
buy one too, having overlooked the
potentialities Of mahogany when It
moved into its luxurious new home on
Thirty-sixth street and Madison av-
enue.
- n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

The strong men Of the senate and
tho strong men Of the house can
stand this beer, and it would help the
weak ones too.-Congressman Black
Of New York.
Prosperity can come only from e.
ficient production and distribution Of
wealth. That means that prosperity
can come only from employment.-
Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant.
= -
Now sense Of hope and anticipa-
ton OF the future Is coming hack to
the American people and that confi-
dence Is being reflected.-Neviile
Chamberlain, British chancellor of
the exchequer.
= + =
We shall definitely and finally erase
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
; IN Nh
| NEW |
| YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Writer

New York, April 3.-Today's okays:
Irving Berlin, because he is an un-
abashed sentimentalist and always
holds his wife's hand at the theater.
-. Noel Coward, because he Is genu-
inely modest and avoids places and
parties where there are people who
would like to tell him he's SIM = ply
MAR velous. Tony Balcom, the
artist and caricaturist in tin, because
he lives simply and exactly as he
pleases, actually doesn't give q whoop
for money, and trades his work foa
things like groceries and plumbing
and haircuts. !. Count Won Luckner
because by joel" Is the only ex-
pletive he has ever uttered since his
wife asked him to quit swearing.