davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13

complaints have arisen because of
nuisances created as a result of local
sewage disposal systems which are
inadequate.
Educational Talks-Health talks
were given during March to the Par
ent- Teacher Associations of Damascus
Rockville and East Silver Spring
Schools. A lecture was given in the
University of Maryland Medical
School on the subject of isolating a
communicable disease patient in the
home. A talk given at the Annual
Meeting of the County Chapter of the
Red Cross.
Typhoid Fever-Two cases of ty-
phoid fever were reported in the cen
part of the county, One of these prob
ably acquired infection in the District
of Columbia. The other from drinking
from a polluted stream.
Communicable Diseases Reported
during the Month:
Typhoid fever, 2; Measles, 1; Scar
let Fever, 16; Pertussis, 8; Diphther-
ia, 2; Influenza, 4 Chicken pox, 81;
T : 'rculosis, Is; Meningitis, 1; Pneu-
mona, Is; Diarrhea (infant), 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13
POOLESVILLE

The Club of St. Peters Parish was
organized on Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. c. G. Shears by Mrs. Guy Crook
the Girls Club formerly of st. Peters
Parish has been promoted to the
Junior Guild.
st. Peters Guild will meet at the
Rectory at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. G. R. Gray, Miss Mary Fyffe
and Mrs. Bette Gaeber spent Satur-
day in Washington.
Mrs. J. C. Clothier and Miss Eliza
beth Baxter have returned from
visit in Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Brown visited Mrs
j. Herbert Brown several days re-
Gently.
Miss Elizabeth White is spending
some time at her home here.
Mrs. John Eggleston of Baltimore
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Brewer.
The funeral of Mrs. James Thomp-
son was held on Sunday afternoon at
her late home. Interment was in
Monocacy Cemetery.
Miss Kitty Shears visited Miss
Erwin Brown over the week end.
Miss Mary White, Miss Helen
Pyles, and Billy Williams students of
Western Maryland College returned
on Monday after spending the spring
vacation at the respective homes here.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Goeneon Beatler here to live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13
THE FARMER FARMS

Faithful the robin that wakes the spring morning
hopeful its mate which goes about building the family
neso the agricuuris undaunted by circumstances and
unafrad the call of the soil The farmer farms
He sticks to his business in good years and bad and fn
tons with the changing For that he has been
called the eternal opmst He gets his inspiration from
Nature herself, always ready to fulfill promises of the
partnership He is always ready when the blowing season
arrives; has to search for him when the planting
time arrives. Few economical caamities could be con-
cevab than that of crowdng the farm owner be-
yond endurance and recovery taking from him the tools
of his trade There should be forbearance and assistance
where humanity possible, in his behalf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13

met on Saturday afternoon at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Edward
Barnsley. Each girl brought Butter
Cakes" which she had made at home
to the meeting. These were judged
and scored.
Margaret Hargy spent the weekend
in Baltimore with her mother, Mrs.
Marie Hargy.
Miss Jessie Muncaster spent the
week in College Park and Hyattsville
where she was the guest of Mrs.
Alexandria Cow and Mrs. Pinkney
Magruder.
Misses Jessie and Emma Muncas4er
Mr.. John Muncaster were among the
guests of Miss Isabel and Mr.. Will
liam Dynes on Friday evening, at
which time they entertained a COM
pany Of their friends at their home in
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13
DAMASCUS

----------
have returned to their home here
from their winter home in Hollywood
Florida. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Osborne Williams and Miss
Dorcas Miles, who were house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beall in their south
ern home.
The April Parent Teacher meeting
at Damascus High School was feat
tured by talks by Mrs. Bennett of the
Montgomery County Social Service
League, and Harry S. Beall, of Rock
vile, who is principal at Damascus
High School during the absence of
Principal E. Guy Jewell, who is a pat
lent at Sibley Hospital, Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Belle F. Baker, president of
the association, appointed the follow
ing nominating committee to prepare
slate of officers for The school year
1933-1934: Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Mrs.
Grover M. Stanley, Mrs. Delma Soud-
er Harris.
We are glad to report Mr.. E. Guy
Jewell principal of Damascus High
School, who for the past month has
been extremely i'll, is improving. Mr..
Jewell has been suffering from a Sc
we're attack of pleurisy and an abscess
! on the lung. He is patient at Sibley
Hospital, Washington, D. C.
Members of the Ladies' Aid So
, ciety of Montgomery Methodist Prot
estant Church at Clagettsville pre-
scented minstrel show in the COM
munity hall at that place on Thurs
day night. The entertainment was
given under the direction of Mrs.
Ethel Beall, who also acted as inter-
locutor: Others taking part were;
Mrs. A. A. Monkey, Mrs. Ray Mox-
ley, Mrs. Harry F. Appleby, Mrs.
Windsor Moxley, Mrs. Daisy Cline,
Mrs. Carl Cline, Mrs. Albert Senseny,
Mrs. Lorraine Watkins, Miss Idelle
Duvall, Mrs. Esther Hurley, Mrs.
Robert Etchison, Mrs. Claude Hurley,
Mrs. Adeine Monkey and Miss Allie
Mae Moxley.
Mr.. J. C. Dawson, of The Plains,
Va, was week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. A., C. Warthen and
Miss Rhuey Mount, of Kensington,
were guests of Mrs. Emma Souder on
Sunday.
Services at Damascus Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday morning
were conducted by DR.. Lucius Clark,
Chancellor of American University,
Washington, D. c. DR.. Clark preached
very interesting sermon on the sub
ject: "The Next Day." Services at
this church on next Sunday morning
will be conducted by DR.. Charles S.
Cole, president of Sibley Hospital.
Rev. w. Clark Main, pastor of +he
church, is confined to his bed with
bronchitis.
Holy week services are being held
by the Rev. C. E. Coleman, pastor OF
Kemptown Methodist Protestant Cir
cult, in the four churches on his
charge. The meetings are as follows:
Monday night, services at Mountain
View M. P. Church at Purdum; Tues
day night at Pleasant Grove M. T.
Church at Fountain Mills; Wednes-
I day night at Providence M. P. Church
at Kemptown; Thursday night at
Montgomery M. P. Church at Clag-
ettsville.
Mrs. James F. Burdette, Mrs. Nor
man Burdette and Mrs. Harvey Bur-
dette were hostesses at the April
meeting of the Wesley Grove Ladies
Aid Society held Wednesday after
noon in The community hall at Wood
field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Many matters of importance in civil matters came before Judge Newell Jennings at the short calen- dar session of superior court today Five foreclosure judgments totaling $33,872.47 were entered. Two ap rraisers for the Hamilton Hard ware Corp put in bills for $500 and third asked s750.
 Foreclosures were granted ir the following cases. Waterbury Savings Bank against Morris Bill, S2,6O6.25: Waterbury Trust Co against Marion s. Tavano, $16,- OS7.50; Waterbury Trust Co against Joseph Nardello, $3,858.75: Tru-
 man E. Wheeler against A. Hamel. S2,633.33; Margaret S. Hamilton against Annie s. Deliniks, $7,9OS.75 Francis P. Gulfoile and J. l.. Williams of Providence, R. l., ask $500 for services in appraising the assets of the Hamilton. Hardware Corp and Eugene N. Dietler of New Haven asks $750. MT Dietler was clerk of the appraisers and claims he did considerable other work.
 Decision was reserved on the ap- rlication of the receiver for the Barlow Bros Co that the remaining
 assets in the estate be sold. Objec- tions were raised by Attorney w. w. Gager, counsel for a creditor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
RICHARD CLENDON
 RITES TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Co.,
 lumbia Crew Coach Arranged

South Chatham, Mass. Dec 15 - (U.P.) - Funeral services for Richard J. Glendon, Columbia Uni versity crew coach found shot to death under mysterious circum- stances yesterday, will be held at Holy Trinity Catholic church in West Harwich tomorrow.
 Requiem mass will be celebrated for Glendon at 9 a. m. members of the family were still undetermined as to the place of burial.
 Authorities questioned the sur viors to-day in efforts to determine how the coach met death. Killed by charge of buckshot which perforated his lower abdomen, Glendon was found lying in the snow on marshland about a mile and a half from his home yester- day after disappearing while on a duck hunting trip.
 Medical Examiner c. W. Keene gave a preliminary finding of &C., cidental shooting, but county au- thorities started an investigation after it was reported that the coach had left farewell note which had ben found by his father Richard A. Glendon, former Navy crew coach.
 Assistant District Attorney Frank c. Smith of Taunton arrived to- day to lead the investigation, and was being assisted by State Detec- tive Ernest Bradford and Police Chief Everett Eldredge.
 They questioned Mrs Glendon, mother of the victims three chiI- dren, and were to question his fa- ther and @ brother, Hubert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
United States Makes No Plans With Europe
White Denies Government Had Agreed to Stabilize
 Dollar With England and France

Washington, December ID
 fJrPl - Assurances of democratic conversational leaders that the gov ernment would raise its gold plo still higher were added today to re. nudiations by the White House or reports that the administration nao agreed with France and England 10 sta bilize the dollar at its present level of approximately 65 cents.
 The White House characterizeo the reports as worse than pau guess" President Roosevelt let lt he known that stabilization was not near, and that daily gold pur' chases would continue without in- terruption. x,,,,.o uouse that the gold purchases necessarily would be at higher nrice than the current quotation of S34.O1, at which the gold pid has been held since December l. Rut on Capitol Hill senators usu- aIIv well-informed regarding ao- ninistration policy insisted that MT Roosevelt intended to keep the hid moving upward. He will do this. it was said, not only for us effect on commodity prices but be- cause he believed further reValua- tion was the least he could expect eve, moderate congressional cur rencv inflationists to accept Wlth- out a bitter struggle. ..
 Tho White House declaration at the end of a two-hours conference of the President and his ranking advisers was interpreted to mean that Mr Roosevelt had the utmost confidence in the success or ms monetary program. .,,
 "rhe question of our going back m gold was not even discussed
 Stephen T. Early, White House
 Acting Secretary of the Treas ury Henry l.. Morgenthau. Jr, At forney General Homer $. Cum. mings, Eugene Black, Governor ot the federal reserve system, George r.. Harrison, governor of the New York federal reserve bank ana Herman Oliphant, treasury coun- sel, participated in the conference.
 Meantime, advocates of an issue of paber money focused attention T on $1,SOO, ,O00,000 maturity oi fourth Liberty Bonds called by the treasury. The unpaid $1,OOO,0OO,-. 900 of that bloc must be retired not later than April 15. The treas- ury plan is understood to be 10 wfittle this huge sum in the next four months by a series of securi- ties issues so that when April 15, arrives the job will have been done gradually.
 The congressional greenback bloc urges that the gold bid be in- creased until the dollar is revalued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Aged Samuel InsuH
 Ordered Fror,, Greece
Has Until January 3I Must Leave Then or Be Extra
 dited Here for His Trial

|, which he arrived at his decision to get rid of I=sull if possible.
 "I have promised the United States minister" he said, "to try to find a way to deliver 1nsull to United States justice"
 It was learned then that the gov ernment would seek to deport In- sull as an undesirable alien If he did not leave Greece before the ex- piration of his resident permit.
 To all this Insull said plaintively:
 'I can not understand why ev- eryone in America seems to be against me. What have I done that every banker and business magnate in America has not done in the course of his business?"
 The United States government charges that one thing Insull did that was illegal was to falsify books of his c mpanies through agents so as to show a paper profit.
 United States Satisfied
 Washington, Dec 15.-(UP@- Officials of the state department were confident to-day that Greece's request to Samuel Insull to leave the country would lead to his re- turn to this country to face charg- es of fraud growing out of the financial collapse of middle-west- ern utilities enterprises.
 It was explained that 1nsulPs passport has been cancelled, and that he can obtain new one only for direct travels to the United States. It was pointed out fur ther that it would be difficult for him to travel anywhere outside Greece without passport.
 The United States plans to seek Insults arrest wherever he goes on the charge of being a fugitive. His extradition will be sought from whatever country he seeks refuge, either under extradition treaties which are maintained with virtual ly all countries or through this governments trade bargaining powers.
 Observers speculated on the pos sibility, never officially recognized, that bargaining was a factor in Greece's decision to cancel h. sull's visitors permits. It was recalled that Greece obtained a minimum quota of 10000 gallons when liquor import quotas were fixed recently, shortly after the Limited States denounced its extradi- tion treaty with Greece as Q re- suit of the Insull case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Athens, Dec 15.--(UP)-Aged Samuel Insult, American utilities magnate, was ordered to-day to leave Greece by January 31.'
 Insult, "A, in i'll health and broken in spirit. was summoned before Minister of Interior John Ra1lis to-day and informed that he was an undesirable alien.
 Just freed of extraditioD charges brought by the United States gov ernment, Insult was asked to leave the country as soon as possible, and told that he would not be per- lnitted to remain after the expira- tion of his residence permit De- cember 31.
 Insull pleaded that he be given a months grace, and his request was granted.
 But on January 31, if not sooner. he must leave Greece, to face the prospect of summary arrest and extradition to the United States to stand trial in federal court for vio- lation of the bankruptcy laws in connection with the collapse of his utilities empire.
 The government to-day agreed to visa-for whatever value 1t might be--the passport carried by Insult. The passport, however, has been cancelled by the state de- partment.
 -s If he elected to remain in Greece to the last moment, it was added, he would be permitted then to leave for any place he liked.
 But if he remained a day over the deadline, Rallis warned, he would be deported direct to New York.
 The 74-year-old Insult, seeking refuge from American charges of fraudulent financial activities, is in Greece on a visitors permit that expires December 31.
 Premier Panayoti Tsaldaris had intimated that he would force In- sull to leave Greece-and most likely doom him to extradition tc the United States to face trial ir federal court.
 Greek courts, at two hearings refused to grant the request of the United States for Insults extradi- tion. It was held that the offenses charged against him were not ex- traditable under Greek law.
 The United States government angered, replied that the recent Greek-American extradition treaty written after a carefully considered formula used in many nations. GOV cred the charges in all particulars and denounced the treaty.
 Anxious to placate the United States government, Green authori' ties began at once to consider means of getting Insult out of the country.
 As long ago as December 4, Pre- anier Tsaldaris revealed to the United Press correspondent his de- sire to meet the wishes of the United States government-and re- veaied also the interesting way in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
OBITUARY Y

FOSTER-Ralph H. Foster, a former resident of this city, died at Shelton yesterday afternoon. He was well-known here as the chem ist of the late Chief Two Moon Meridas, and was a member of the Elks for many years. He was well known to local druggists, having been active in their affairs while employed at Cones drug store, North Main street, and at the Pickett drug company.
 He was the son of the late MT and Mrs George Foster of Hart ford, and leaves a daughter, Mrs George D. Long of Rochester, N. Y.
 A delegation of local Elks, headed by Frank H. Bailey, will perform the ritual tomorrow after noon before the funeral, which will be held from the Pratt Funeral Home. Fl Pennington avenue, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
PRIVATE TRIAL
 FOR ELI SCHOLAR
Lawrence Hill, Alleged Peace Disturber, to Be
 Heard To-day

New Haven, Conn, Dec 16--CU. P.)--The trial of Lawrence Hill, Yale student from South Norwalk, who with two labor pickets Is charged with disturbing the peace, will be heard privately.
 The case was to have been tried at noon, but when Judge Raymond J. Devlin sent word he was busy and would hear the case at 2 o'clock there was booing and hiss ing in the courtroom.
 Police said Yale students caused the disorder. It was then an' announced no spectators would be allowed at the trial. M
 Hill has charged he was slugged and beaten by police when he aid ed in the picketing of foundry where workers are on strike. Po- lice say communists are in charge of the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
James Reed ''Hiding
 Out" On Honeymoon
Missouri Senator DenOunces Business and InilatiOn-
 ary ManeuYers To-day

best be conducted by a group of gentlemen who have never trans- acted any business in their lives" Reed told the United Press in an exclusive interview.
 "we are heading for trouble,' he said in reply to a question on currency imitation. 'T am against repudiation of any honest obliga- ton. Any man who wants to pay one dollar debt with a fifty cent dollar is not honest.
 What is to become of the mill Hons who invested their honest earnings in bonds and notes? It will be we'll, before people talk of repudiation, that they know the results that will be visited on wid- ows, old men and every class of people. Ultimately such measures are injurious"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
CREW RELATES
 SCHOONER'S FATE
Men Describe Attempt to
 Save Life of Lone \ Victim

New York, Dec 1B-(UP)-The story of . schooner laundering off Bermuda last Monday, with the Ioss of one life, was told today by the crew of the freighted Blairesk. rive men from the schooner were rescued and brought here by the BlaareslE.
 The storm blew for nine days and during that time the three-masted schooner Adams, out of Sussex, Me, sailed into the gale. Then the ship began leaking, the gasoline supply gave out and the crew prepared to abandon ship.
 The Blairesk saw the Adams dis tress signals and stood by. The schooner's crew attempted to launch a boat and finally succeeded after First Mate Johnson, of Bridgeton, Nova Scotia, was drowned. The others reached the freighter safely.
 The survivors were Captain Ken nedy, of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Sec- ond Mate Edward Ellis, of Bridge ton; Seamen Mervin Rhodenizer of Bridgeton, Chesterfield Webster of Barbados and Ship Cook Samuel Ray of Barbados.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
YOUNG MAN HELD
 FOR VIOLATION

John Cherepinsky, 17, of 14 Lafayette street was arrested to- day by Lieutenant Matthew J. Balanda on the charge of violat- ing his parole. He is wanted by the Meriden Reform school au- thorities.
 Young John resides in a house adjoining an establishment which was burglarized early today and four cases of beer stolen. The police, however, do not connect the youngster with the missing beer. He was picked up. however, as the detectives were making inquiries around the neighborhood for a trace of the beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Busy Session To-day
 At Short Calendar
Foreclosures and Fees Granted By Judge Jennings
 Appraisers Submit Bills fO $l,25O

with a claim of s17,000. on tl,q grounds that if the assets which
 consist mostly of accounts receiv able, are sold, the creditor will be
 deprived of dividend. Attorney Cassidy, counsel for the receivet said he was under the impression the court wanted the receivershiI.
 wound up and for that reason de cided that a sale of the accounts
 would expedite the matter. Decision was reserved on the ap- plication asking for continuation of the St Regis restaurant receiv'
 ership. Continuance until Feb I 1884 was granted the reccivershiI in the Hotchkiss Hardware Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Charles J. Haugh of 453 Pennington avenue was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, to St Margaret's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Peter Daly, assist ed by Rev James Roche and Rev John Donahue.
 Honorary bearers were Mayor Frank Hayes, John Murphy, Charles Jackson, Fred Hodson. Charles A. Jackson, William Pape.
 Active bearers were Thomas Wagner, Fred Stevens, Edmund Fraher, Paul Moynahan. William Carroll and William Hallman.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John Buddy Wagner will be held Tuesday morning at 8:3O from the home. 222 Walnut srteet. to St Cecelia's church, where a mass of requiem will be sung at 9 o'clock. Friends may call at the home Monday night. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
LOAD OF PORK ON
 WAY TO WATERBURY

William M. Harris, Lincoln House director, received word from Washington this afternoon that a carload of pork is on its way to Waterbury to be distributed to the needy. The allotment is one of 32,500 pounds for Waterbury and vicinity, and is given through the surplus foods division of the na- tional emergency council. The shipment is expected here in a few days and will be distributed before Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
"WHITE COLLAR"
 WORKERS AIDED

Washington, Dec 15.-(UP)- Jobs for more than 11.000 unem- ployed white collar" workers will be provided within the next few days in 60 cities on the real prop erty inventory authorized by the civil works administration, Willard l.. Thorp, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. said today.
 Thorp said the survey will de- termine clearly the present con- dition and adequacy of our hous- ing facilities This in turn will aid in the program of stimulation of the construction industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

by at least 50 per cent which would mean an unltimate bid of $41.34 an ounce. They would meet the securities maturities beginning with the 129,000,000 due January l, by the issue of treasury notes.
 The Thomas imitation amend ment to the farm relief bill author ized MT Roosevelt to issue $3,300,- 000.000 of greenbacks or treasury notes for debt retirement. These, of course would not bear interest. Holders of the $1,000,000,000 of fourth liberties maturing in April would be paid on schedule, the currency coming from the printing presses, however, instead of from the wallets of new investors in government securities. The Thomas amendment contained provision for eventual retirement of money so printed and issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
CoPPERs wEPT

Billings, Mont -(UP)-- Thirty manly police officers wept un- ashamed here the other day. They didn't even blush. A salesman had called them together to demon strate new tear bomb. The bomb worked. &