davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09

church In Rockville on FEBRUARY 3
was one of the largest in recent years.
His worth was testified to by an un-
usual representation of professional
and business men and women. A vol
unteer choir rendered number of
beautiful hymns.
Mrs. E. L. Billiard left last Friday
for Florida where she will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Charles Brewer and Mr.. Robert
Hudson of New Haven, Conn.,, both
students at the University of Mary
land, spent the week end at the home
Of Mr.. Brewers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd A. Brewer.
Mrs. Badenhopp and her daughter
Miss Hermine Badenhoop, last week
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Muesser
at Hamilton, near Baltimore.
Miss Audrey Burdette who has beer
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Willis
Burdette, has returned to her home al
Groveton, Va.
Mrs. Katherine G. Johnson, Of
Church Hill, Queen Anne's County
was appointed on January 81 as g
public health nurse by the County
Commissioners. She succeeds Miss lila
z. Moore and assumed her duties last
Saturday. Mrs. Johnson is staying al
the home of Mrs. George H. Lamar.
Miss Emily Blandford who went by
air plane to New York to visit hel
cousin, Mrs. Danield Mccarthy, re
turned to her home Monday night
Mrs. Blandford has made several trip:
by plane and is quite infatuated witt
this mode of transportation.
Mrs. Robert Howes had as luncheon
guests last Saturday Miss Ruby Man
ter, Miss Mary E. Farmer, Miss Rutl
Dronenburg, Miss Martha Ricketts,
and Miss Katherine Benson.
st. Mary's Ladies' Aid Society me
at the home of Mrs. Florence Brunette
last Wednesday.
See how our little burg is growing
slowly maybe but surely. Many per
sons are now living who remembel
boardwalks instead of paved streets
only house here and there beyont
the present Court House plaza, and i;
small handful of citizens, so to speak
Now, according to the latest report O.
the State Health Department we mum
Der 1910. AS for the public building
and other improvements, they speal
for themselves.
/ A publication that is gem, will b
given upon mere request at the Farm
Bureau in the Old Court House Build
ing, by Mr.. o. w. Anderson, Secre
tary of Greater Montgomery County
Inc. The engravings and the beautiful
quality of paper put it in the class O.
the National Geographic Magazine
The picture of the New Court House
alone is worth framing. Instead of ;
number of copies remaining on hand
it would seem that people should b
clamoring for copies of this beautiful
free gift.
Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell is in charg'
of reservations for card party which
is to be given on February Is b!
members Of the Guild at the Parisl
House.
The Y. w. A. of the Baptist Churcl
met on Monday night at the home O.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson, hostess
Miss Gladys Benson presided. Mis-
Katherine Benson had charge of tn,
devotional program.
Mr.. Richard F. Green OF Kensingtol
chairman of the Board of Director.
of the Farmers Banking Trust Com
pany of Rockville, returned last Fri
I day from two-week's trip to Florida
He was accompanied by Mrs. Greer
and Mrs. j. w. Hopkins, of Kensing
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09

g~H ELP WANTED-Men or
Women living in Montgomery
County who are DESTROYS of making
money-telephone Rockville las.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

gossip. That gift would mean more
for human happiness in homes and
communities than a million-dollar fac
tory or bumper crop of wheat on a
dollar market.
Gossip, plain devil-tongued talk
ing about other people is an outstand-
ing social curse of our day. More
homes are broken, more happiness is
ruined, more careers are downcast,
more banks are closed by the careless
repetition of guesses, rumors, scan-
dals, half-truths and untruths than by
any other one cause.
Any community which substitutes
true neighborliness for gossip, sin
cere helpfulness and friendship for
scandal-monging is on a good, smooth
road to happiness and success"
That's one reason there's no scandal
in this column this week, dear neigh
bors.
But, if you know any dirt, let me
know, will you?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
AMERICAN
KEMPTON

The Kempton Sunday school elected
the following officers for the new year
at recent session of the organiza-
ton: Superintendent, Mrs. L. W.
Duling; assistant superintendent, Asa
Lewis; secretary-treasurer, Roy Gibbs
and Mrs. Robert Martin.
The election of officers was conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. Eugene Cham
berlain, who also organized the Ladies'
Aid Society with the following off
GERS: President, Mrs. Asa Lewis; vice
president, Mrs. G. P. Smith; secretary,
Mrs. E. P. Dice; treasurer, Mrs. Roy
Gibbs.
Mrs. Jack King entertained with a
dual birthday party in honor of her
husband and Mrs. Estel Ashfield one
evening last week. Cards were the
diversion. Mrs. A. }. Wotring won
the prize. A two-course luncheon was
served. The guests were Mr.. anC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Harvey Swartzentruber on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Ridder and daughters, Cecil,
Virgie and Ray Knight and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger were guests at A. J. Alex
ander's birthday party at Accident on
Sunday evening. Messrs. Knight and
Ridder furnished the music for the oc-
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and S.
W. Slabach visited Noah Lichty and
family on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Jamse Ham
ilton, of Red House, to New Windsor,
Baltimore and other eastern points
last week.
Webster Slabach spent the week
end at his parents home. He was
accompanied to Virginia by Mrs. Sla-
Zach and daughter, who had been Wis
iting here since the holidays.
Mrs. Hervey Roth entertained a
number of, ladies from here and Red
House at quilting party last Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fike and Mrs
Mac Ridder recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber.
Misses Carrie Wiles, Anna Lichty
and Matte Davis were guests of Miss
Anna Beachy on Sunday.
Lemuel Dodge, of Terra Alta, Wis
tied his brother, D. w. Dodge, who
is quite ill at his home here. How
ever, at this time, he shows slight
improvement.
Albert Sisk assisted his brother
John Sisk in razing house at Bayard
last week and which, when brought
to Loeb Lynn, will be regretted If
that town.
Harvey and Jacob Swartzentrubel
are engaged in doing some work or
a building at Bayard this week.
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber enter
tanned Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein, Mrs
Charles Dewitt, Mrs. Dan Lichty
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber and Mrs
Joe Slabach, Misses Fannie Yoder
and Mary Lichty at a quilting party
at her home on Tuesday of last week
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber, Misses
Fannie Yoder, Mary Lichty, Mrs. Har-
vey Roth and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentru.
Der attended a quilting party at Mrs
Ray Mosser's at Red House Tuesday
Willie Dodge, of near Morgantown
and Mrs. bessie Wolfe and daughter
of Oakland, recently visited Mr.. D
w. Dodge at his home here.
Lewis and Eli Beachy and Noaf
Schrock and their families were Sun.
day visitors at the Joel Slabach home
Lenzie Teats, of Eglon, preached
here Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
AMERICAN
GORTNER

Misses Audrey and Helen Sanders
and Neil Sanders, accompanied Mrs.
Francis Sanders to Cumberland Sun
day, the latter's husband being a
patient in one of the hospitals of that
city.
Mrs. Webster Slabach and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Fulk and daughter
Nellie, and Mrs. Noah Slabach were
guests at S. w. Slabach's on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Roy Lee, Misses Grace Mason,
Florence Deem and Minnie Shaffer
spent Saturday with Miss Laura Rid
der at Mason, who is convalescing
after recent operation.
Joseph Feather and Mrs. w. c.
WEIGH visited Solomon Feather, who is
i'll at his home near Terra Alta, on
Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Baker, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ridder and son
and Mrs. Oscar Ridder attended the
funeral of Mrs. Bakers brother-in-
law at Piedmont on Saturday.
W. E. Spoerlein and family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Schlossnagle, Sunday.
Anna Virginia Slabach, who is at
present staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sanders at Sunnyside, spent
the weekend at her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders are the parents of a
dughter, born to them on January 9.
Mrs. I. L. Beckman and daughter,
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and chill
dren, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mrs. G. P. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Duling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Geroski, A. J. Wotring,
Estel Ashfeld, Herbert Edeburn, Ar
thur King and Miss Edith johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
World Movements

God dwells in the great movements
of the world, in the great ideas which
act in the human race. Find him
there in the interests Of man. Find
him by sharing in those interests, by
helping all who are striving for truth.
for education. for progress, for liberty
all over the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
The Disciples Sent Forth

Go your ways; behold, send you
forth as lambs among wolves. Garry
neither purse, nor script, nor shoes;
snd salute no man by the way.-Luke
1913 and 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
Con6de in Him

Confide to God that which thou last
from him, o thou soul weary of wan
dering! Confide to the truth that
which is from the truth within thee,
and thou shalt lose nothing.-St. Au-
gustine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Yoder visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-19
Lesson for January %
JESUS FoRelVINe SIN

Mark 2:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Son of man
hath power on earth to forgive sins.
Mark 2:10.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Jesus Forgiving
. Man.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Forgiving a
Man.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How We May Be Forgiven.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Jesus' Power Over Sin.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

supplies Of wood alcohol in an attempt
TO determine the amount of the poison
ed liquid stolen.
Eight men are under arrest Police
learned that the alchol was stolen i'm
a twenty gallon Darrell and was them
carried to a house and s~yphoned into
small quantities for ~peddling Dur
poses.
Samuel Smith, a % year old Negro.
has admitted, according to police, thai
he and a white man, not yet identi-
fled, took the alcohol. Police quoted
him as saying that he and his accom-
plish peddled four gallons of it per
sonally.
James Witten, 20, and William
Proud 20, were said to have admitted
buying two five gallon cans and six
one-quart bottles which they, in turn.
distributed. Charles Pryor police said
admitted buying five gallons of the Ii
quor selling it to Richard Rousey. n
of the dead men. Four other youths
were under arrest.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
POISON DRINK KILLS PHILADEL
PHIANS

PHILADELPHIA-(CNS) - Wood
alcohol stolen from a West Philadel-
phia garage and peddled through that
section Of the city during the days of
last week has killed at least ten per-
sons, according to a police investi-
cation. "A number of them Negroes
Police broadcast a warning through
out the city, but before the warning
was given in addition to several white
men, John Purnell, SO; Edna Coleman
20; William Thomas, 40; Thomas
Lawson 40; William Parker, 80; and
an unidentified young man, all Ne.
groes died in Hahnemann Hospital.
The police described the situation
as especially dangerous inasmuch as
the amount of liquor stolen was not
accurately accounted for. Garage
owners especially in West Philadel-
phia, were requested to check their
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
HEROES UNSUNG
Submerged Fathers
Bv A b. Mann

They are everywhere. But they do
not often come to the surface Of the
sea Of toll, trouble. by which they are
engulfed and in which they are sub
merged. They toll necessarily. They
work and carr while others spend and
enjoy. They are poorly clad while
others are well clothed. They deny
themselves cultural and recreatimal
advantages that these may be afford
ed their loved ones. They do not Ego
out in society" and when the guilds
and clubs meet at their homes, they
are away. OF they are submerged, al
home. And the story Of their sacrifices
and self effacement is pathetic as
well as heroic.
Who are they? Why, they are the
toiling, self denying fathers Of the
world who toll and suffer for their
wives and their children, and who,
like the stokers on a ship, sweat and
toll below, that others might have
pleasure and profit. The thousands Of
them are unsung. They are not Y
c-aricatured like "Fathar." and "old
fool Jiggs" but they are heroes,
nevertheless. Rah! rah! for the sub
merged fathersl
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
LOOKING BACK
Disputing Parents
By Videtta Ish

"Us older ones remember, how we
wasn't allowed to dispute our parents
We no more would do it than we
would try to fly" Now we hear from
children, Il didn't; you know l did
MT" eyes, you did, Nom, and no use
to deny it." "You cid say it and you
know you did," And parents meekly
say, "Well, I know l didn't" or "May
be I'm mistaken"
In olden days a child who would
dispute his parents was considered a
"pariah." Even other children con-
demned such actions. Now, such a
child is called "rather impudent" by
older persons and Is hero or heroine.
in the days of other children. Again
it would be well to remember the
Bible injunction Enquire We for the
old path and walk therein" Again.
where children persist in this habit
better not "Spare the rod and spoil
the child"
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
PARALLELS OF OUR LORD
By DIR. A. G.. Bearer
(For the Literary Service Bureau

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Text: Father, I have sinned-
Luke 1921.
The prodigal has zone wrong. He
has disgraced himself and brought
disgrace on his fathers family. He
has suffered for his folly. Returning
penitent, he does not try to excuse his
sin, but makes honest confession. And
in his relationship to God, man must
confess his sin in order TO be forgiv-
en-. Johns declaration is. eff we can
fess our sins He is faithful and lust
to forgive US our sins and to cleanse
US from all righteousness.
In the Bible is found account of
some great sinners, but in every case
contrition and confession have brot
forgiveness. The most prominent il
lustration is the case Of David whose
confession comprises the 51st Psalm,
called the penitential Psalm. Instead
of confessing, Adam charged his sin
to God and 'the woman thou gavest
me-" King Saul Haunted his sin in
stead of ~confessing it. Instead of con
Tossing, Judas Iscariot rushed off and
killed himself And always destruc-
ton has followed failure to confess,
as certainly as forgiveness has been
the boon to those who have confessed.
"Father, | have ~sinned," will bring
cleansing and peace.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
Cleaves Temple CINE. Church,
18th and Decatur Streets,

Rev. j. l.. Glover, Acting Pastor
Sunday School opened at 9:45 with
Mrs. Sarah Stamps, Supt. presiding.
The school was largely attended and
the lesson was very interesting.
At eleven o'clock the service was
quite inspirational. A very soul stir
ring sermon was delivered by the
acting pastor.
The discussion in the Epworth
League is increasing in interest as
more of the adults and young people
are attending regularly.
The evening service climaxed the
days program with a lovely song SER
vice rendered by the choir, and a
short sermoneste from Rev. Glover.
The Forward Step Club invites ev-
cry one to the breakfast on Sunday
August 18th at Ceaves Temple
Church from Z to 9 a. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
EINTSEIN'S FALSE PHILOSOPHY
Rv R A- Adams

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
II cannot Judge the theory of ire
lativity", for it is beyond my kerr Il
think there are few, if any, who can
understand it. Even MI Einsteine
explanations seem nebulous. But Z
can and do find fault with his theory
Of non resistance as expressed I'm y
recent interview. According to the
press report Mr.. Einstein's STAGE
ment was: "Take Germany, for in
stance. When the World War was
w ana Germany wa helpless she
was not attacked" Then he added,
$50 it i with other nations. f they
will not defend themselves they viii
not be attacked" NM.
This i strange language FOR a
philosopher. First. how could they
defend themselves unless first they
had been attacked If he means they
known that they were d~efenseIess and
would not resist aggression, az he
AYERS Germany was, he states a thing
contrary to human experience and
universal human behaviorism. 1t Is
the nature of beats, and ven Of men.
for the strongr to prey on the weaken;
And it is quite certain that "pacifism"
to the extent of unpreparedness win
invite attack rather than obviate Il
The contentious of Mr. Eins+ain
are the absolute negation Of the the
cry Of the late Theodore Roosevelt
whose contention was thai
ness would deter those who mipht ~
inclined to attack. Never, until there
shah come a complete revolution of
human sentiment and a reformation
in human conduct will "Reminiscences
or non resistance obviate attacks.
Strange philosophy, Mr.. Einsteinl
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
EoCk \
Review :

WEST INDIAN ON THE CAM
PUS, a brilliant study Of the students
from the Caribbean at Howard Uni
versity BY Alfred Edgar Smith, is one
OF the feature articles in OPPOR-
TUNITY for August.
"Of Jimmy Harris" the second
story of Miss Marta Bonner's "a
Possible Triad on Black Notes. which
was awarded honorable mention in
the OPPORTUNITY Literary Contest
1888 will arrest the attention even Of
the casual reader.
Mother Emma-The Oldest Amer
lean Resident in Russia"-is graph
icaily presented by /. d. TaImadge,
long a newspaper correspondent I'm
the land of the Soviets.
The speech Of Professor Broadus
Mitchell Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, which provoked so much COM
ment at the recent conference on The
Economic Status of the Negro, IL
printed in full for the first time i'm
the current issue Of OPPORTUNITY
And for those who wish a scienti-
fic appraisal Of changes in population
and occupations Of Negroes there is
an article, POPULATION AND &C
CUPATIONAL TRENDS OF NE
GROES, by p K. Whelpton of the
Scripps Foundation for Research in
Population Problems, Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
Bethel Baptist Church.
2sth and T Sts..

Bethel Baptist Church,
2sth and T Sts..
Rev. J. Fl. Jackson, Pastor.
Mrs J.. c. Collins, Reporter
The Sunday school is steadily NOV
ing forward.
Our II o'clock worship services
was well attended. The speaker Of
the morning and evening services in
the absence Of our pastor, Rev. J. II.
Jackson was Rev. s. d. Rhone .
this city. His subject for the morn
ing worship was "Jasrs the Light and
the Darkness. This was a wonder
full message.
The evering worship began at
o'clock. Rev. Rhone had as his sub.
jact Il am the Way" Persons hear
ing this sermon were greatly benefit.
ed as this message was applied to oul
every day lives.
Rev. Rhone Is connected with the
Woodson Center.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome to worship with US at the
Bethel Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

be used.
AS you read the Omaha Guide you
viii hear more about the conference
and the noted people from all parts
of the country who. are to be in your
city. Watch carefully for your close
friends who may be coming. We hope
you viii fall in line and help put this
conference over in fine shape as it
will be a credit to your city as well
as N of your churches.
Visitors are always welcome to st.
John and are invited to make it their
church home while in the city. Sun
day school at $3.50. Morning services
10:45 a. m. Endeavor 6 p. m. and
Evening services 7:45 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
MS 7 :
Lii urGh&S
Pilgrim Baptist Church,
North 25th and Hamilton SITS,
Rev. James II. Dotson, Pastor,

Pilgrim Baptist Church,
North 18th and Hamilton SITS,
Rev. James II. Dotson, Pastor,
Sunday Vas a beautiful day and th'
members Of the Sunday School seen
10 have been thankful for they were
very much on time. After a gooc
song service and the regular opening
exercise the classes marched to then
respective rooms with the teachers II
charge. Remarks and announce
ments were made by the assistant
supt Fred Dixon. Two visitors were
present. The choir marched in al
I0.45 o'clock. The pastor Rev. Dot
son preached from the subject, "We
are Well Able" using as a text Num-
bers 1880 and Caleb stilled the peo-
pie before Moses, and said, let US
70 at once and possess it; for we are
well able 10 overcome it.
III his remarks he said that, we
should not question God, and that we
as Christians should be willing to face
Iife's problems and not listen to evil
reports and take a stand for right
and righteousness. A very good at
tendance with several visitors. Pill
grim welcomes visitors, come again.
Our evening srevices are very brief
The pastor filled the pulpit again
We are always out at nine o'clock.
The financial drive L still going on.
The women registered n hundred
miles and the men one hundred miles
The women are still in the lead. Din
rner will be served at the Church
Thursday from twelve o'clock until :!
The Church is havig a picnic at Mil
Ter park all day Friday Hot dogs
sandwiches, ice cream, pop and other
refreshments will be sold. The public
Is invited 10 come out and enjoy your
SELF. Ball game. races, croquette and
several other games viii be played.
The Ever Loyal Club will have a Trip
Around the World August 18th. Cars
will leave the Church at eight thirty
for only Is cents or two for a quar-
ter including the ride and refresh
Mrs. Clara Dacus. Pres. The
pastor viii preach at the St. Johns
Baptist Church. Thursday evening Of
this week.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
KOOKEN ORDERS PROBE WHERE
IN FAMILY ILL
Four Persons Better and Others Re-
covering After Meal.

covering After Meal.
Don L. Kooken. superintendent of
the welfare department, Friday morn
ing ordered a.probe Of causes Of food
poisoning which Wednesday night
made eight persons in the Ralph
Scalzo family, 1915 South Twenty
fifth street, violently i'll. All but four
Of the older children had nearly re
covered Friday morning.
1t was found that hamburger had
been eaten at dinner. Mrs. Scalzo, the
only n not eating it, was unaffect-
ed.
Kooken ordered an analysis of
samples Of the hamburger bought
from the store.
Two others, New Favara, 1898 So,
Twenty-third street, friend Of the
Scalzo's, and Mrs Tony Pane, moth
er Of Mrs Scalzo, ate at the home and
were made i'll Both are recovering.