davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

Go in one store after another on Redwoods bust
streets and note how many in executive posi-
tion have been here only few months or years. You'll
decide fellow who count ten summers in business
is old timer. Next consider the average length of
time persons in subordinate positions have been
here Then consider how many farmers moved into and
out of the community this year. You'll appreciate
why we say seven though you may have been in bust
here Is years. there potential customers right
in this community who never heard of your firm"
In their invitation to the Democrats for fusion
ticket and in their apparent willingness to accept any
reasonable compromise candidates. the Republicans
at the state convention far exceeded our estimate of
their good judgment and made long step toward de-
featng state socialism remains to be seen if the
Democrats will display much common sense
The idea OF fusion is unpleasant to any of the
stand patters but both sides recognize clearly
that united they stand, divided they fall Even such
dlsagreeabe company Democrats find some
Republicans, and vice versa is more acceptable than
either finds the Olson platform.
= =
recent article comments that EARN prices are
81 per cent above year ago while cost of living has
risen only 20 per cent-gving the farmer substan-
tal advantage" Conditions are improyeT everyone
admits but the value of percentage comparison is
slight because farm prices and cost of living were
not on the same plane year ago. There will be con-
siderable adjustment yet before the farmer really has
ga substantial advantage"
Hardly known outside his home city few weeks
ago, William A. Writ made his name household
word by charging the brain trust with trying to steal
the government. Now he is rapidly being forgotten
again. "A squash can be grown in one season but it
takes years to build oak" applies particularly to
fame.
Believe it not it was less than wear ago that
inpor al hxyo 49,
good behavior"
If you have nothing to brag about but your an
cestry don't brag.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
What Others Think

Jack Dempsey, We note, has purchased half in
terest in newspaper-you have to hand it to him.
even though he's getting old, he's got plenty of fight
left-Marshall News essenger.
How easy it is to be communist. Just get up on
your hind feet, cuss the government religion
scorn the bathub laud free love and beer weep
for the poor and grab for their pocketbook slam all
that man has dreamed and struggled for, hate your
neighbor doublecross friend and tell your credit
ors they are out of luck.-Larry Hodgson.
If there is any class of individuals entitled to the
fullest protection of the laws it is the uckless
wlghts who file for positions in the state legislature
All kinds of gunners out after them seeking
to bag them for this that
The cohorts pledged to enact the radical COVER
nors program and abolish capitalism have the biggest
shooting irons
The doggoned old conservatives and reactionaries
want to 'em up
The vets after 'em.
The drys after EN-
The holiday rioters after EN-
Whenever and wherever legislative candidate
shows his head somebody draws a bead
These poor cusses must feel like lot of cock
pheasants during the open season.
Well, good luck to you boys. Here's congratula-
tions to the losers, sympathy for the winners-Far
mont Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

muscles develop through use, some folks must
have immense vocal cords.
student describes the stomach as bowl-shaped
cavity which contains the organs of Indigestion.
members pull together continually toward that enda
An expert predicts that well be laughing at wo-
mems hats OF the present in ten years. Why wait?
Admiral Byrd, alone in his Antartic hut will at
least escape the magazine and brush statesmen this
summer
Proposed rubber-surfacel roads will enable the
motorlst to give the pedestrian extra lick on the
first bounce.
New York doctor says 60 per cent Of people have
one leg shorter than the other We assume the high
priced specialist pulls the shorter one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
To My Colleague

Our friend is gone, my Colesvllie
friends,
Long will his memory last,
A kinder man, a more noble soul,
From our midst has never passed,
For eleven years, sat with him,
In harmony and peace,
On the legal bench of the Orphans
Court
Preceding his decease,
Not only in his district,
But in county far and wide,
We know Hicks Ray for the man M
was,
And rallied to his side,
Jolly, pleasant, full of fun,
With eyes of sparkling blue,
Yet serious enough in important
things,
And Christian, through and through
Our sympathy to his widow,
And son, and daughters too,
For the loss of a husband and tatner
That meanness never knew,
But let's rejoice together,
For his soul that's gone to rest
With God, our Heavenly Father,
The One, Hicks loved the best
By his old friend,
Henry ]. Hunt, Bird.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Work On School
Program Is Being
Pushed Forward
500 LabOrers Will Be Employed
On Is Projects Within Com
ing Four Months

Montgomery County's school con-
struction program will be pushed
rapidly within the next four months,
according to Frank B. Proctor, super
intendent of school property for the
county. An expenditure of about
100000 in Federal and local funds
will be made, covering Is different
projects and over 500 laborers will be
given employment.
Work on the additions to the Gath
ersburg and Poolesville High Schools
has reached the roof and both struc-
lures are expected to pc ready within
the next 80 days. Ground has been
broken for the addition at Sherwood
High, Sandy Spring, while the foun-
dation at the Germantown Elementary
School will start this week. Damascus
and Falkland units have begun. The
first unit of the new Rockville Ele-
mentary School is also underway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Gunter Flouts Thirteen"
In Quest For Congress

Former State Senator VIM. A.
Gunter, who seeks to beat Fred
Zihlman out for Republican NOM
nation in the Congressional seat
in the Sixth District, has no
qualms over the number "thir-
teen."
"The double hoo-doo is lucky for
me and l am going to fly in the
face of superstition, myth or fate
full legend to prove that it does not
always hold good" Sen. Gunter
said.
eff you will notice there are thir-
teen letters in my name, WILL
LIAM G-U-N-T-E-R. l gradu-
ated from Dickinson College in
1913 and was married on Friday
the thirteenth, seventeen years ago
today, and even my telephone num-
Der, 1875 when added together
totals thirteen" he jestingly COM
mented.
The candidate was born in Frost
burg and is son of the late Will
liam R. Gunter, for years hotel
proprietor of that city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
BroWningsviIIe Band To Celebrate
Fiffiefh Anniversary On Saturday
Organized In 1884, 1t Is Believed To Be One Of The
Oldest In Maryland-Ten OF Original Members Are
Still Living-One Charter Member
Retains Interest

Browningsville Cornet Band, the
oldest band in Montgomery County
and probably the oldest in Maryland
will celebrate it's fiftieth anniversary
on Saturday, September 8, on the
Montgomery M. P. Church lawn al
Clagettsville.
This band was organized at Brown
ingsville in January, 1884, by William
A. Walker. The first meeting was held
in a paint shop owned by Jonathan
Jacobs, where arrangements were
made to purchase the entire equip
ment of Plane No. Band, which had
disbanded.
The organization included the fol
lowing twenty members, ten of whom
are still living: R. Granville Mullinix
president; William A. Walker, leader
A. L. Burdette, secretary; Garrison
Moxley, treasurer; C. W. Day, Sher-
man Mullinix, Ellsworth Turner
Samuel H. Browning, Thomas E. Wat
kins, v. D. Watkins, James s. Day
John w. Penn, Jesse w. Mcxley, AL
bert F. Mullinix, Dorsey W. Baker
Tobias C. Watkins, Maurice M
Browning, Jason Mullinix, Ezra Bran
denburg and Milton Mullinix.
Only one of the charter members,
Garrison Monkey, is a member at the
present time, Mr.. Moxley having an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Jewish Holidays
To Be Observed
Here Next Week
Celebration OF New Year Will
Cause Business Places To
Close In Rockville

With shutdown on Sunday evening,
September o.. the Jewish peoples in
every corner Of the earth will begin
the celebration of their religious and
spiritual New Year.
The Jewish residents of Rockville
will attend services at home and in
|synagogues in Baltimore and Wash
ington. These services mark the be-
ginning of the Hebrew year 5695.
The New Years Day, or Rosh
Hashanah, marks the beginning of
ten-day period of repentance which
eliminates with Yom Kippur, the
Day of Atonement, the most solemn
day in the religious calendar.
Within the houses of worship
special prayers appropriate to the
day are recited, distinctive melody
runs through the music of the. serv-
ices, and the rams horn or Shofar
lis sounded. The Shofar is reminis-
cent of the Covenant between God
and Abraham, the call to duty and
true piety which brings man near to
God. y
Unlike the secular New Year, Rosh
Hashanah is given over to devotional
services, to the re-pledging Of faith,
to renewal Of friendships and to the
universal ideal of the perfectibility
Of man and the ultimate reward for
the righteous of all creeds.
On account Of the holidays, the
Jewish places Of business in Rockville
will close Sunday evening, September
9, at shutdown and reopen Tuesday
evening September II, at 6 o'clock.
On Yom Kippur, Day Of Atonement
which follows 10 days after the New
Year, the stores will be closed from
shutdown Tuesday evening, September
10, until shutdown Of the following
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Taxes In Arrears Are
Additional After Oct.

Tax bills for the current year are
now complete and mailed to all prop
erty owners whose addresses are on
the cards, according to ]. Forest
Walker, county treasurer.
Interest is due after September l.
but in order to give taxpayers extra
time, interest has been waived until
October /. After that date interest
will be charged from September 1
All taxpayers who have not received
their tax bills are requested to either
Ieall at the county treasurer's Office OF
write for their bills. Taxes are de-
linquent after January l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Grace Hudson


Funeral services were to be held to-
Gay for Mrs. Grace Bell Hudson, 80
wi1e of George J. Hudson, who died
al her home in Rockville following a
long illness. The services were held
from st. Mary's Catholic Church, with
in!erment in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Hudson is survived by her
husband, a daughter, Mrs. Marvin
w. Simmons of Kensington; two sons,
maynard and Wilbur Hudson, both
y. rockville; her father, George H.
ran of Bethesda, and the following
UrOthers and sisters: Carlton Trail
psiTlmore; Raymond Trail, Philadel-
Tnia; Aaron Trail, Bethesda; Carroll
aisll' Glen Echo Heights; Mrs. Joseph
II n Lochte, Bethesda, and Mrs. Helen
harvey, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Democrats Pledge Aid
To Governor Richie

Democratic precinct chairmen and
workers voted enthusiastic support to
Gov. Albert C. Richie for renomina-
ton at a meeting at the courthouse
Tuesday night.
Stedman Prescott, local Democratic
"boss," urged the necessity of getting
out large vote for Gov. Richie on
September IL. George Radcliffe, Dem
ocratic candidate for United States
Senator, also spoke in support >of
Richie. Precinct leaders expressed
the belief that Richie would carry the
county over DR.. Charles H. Conley
although the latter was born in Mont
gomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

attendance record that is hard to beat
In the past fifty years he has been
absent at only one engagement. On
that occasion he remained away to
assist a neighbor at "barn raising
The present membership is as fol-
lows: Garrison Monkey, pres; Emory
Burdette, vice pres; VIM. A. Baker
secty.; James S. Day, treas; Windsor
C. Monkey, director; Rudelle Baker,
David Baker, James v. Baker, Herb
ert Barnes, Raymond Barnes, Frank
lin Burdette, Walter Buxton, Jesse
lB. Day, Kelsel Day, Murray Day,
Raymond Day, Vernon Etzler, Thomas
Harrison, Harry Hurley, A. w. Law
son, Albert Molesworth, Herman Mox-
ely, Carl Mullican, Walter Mullinix,
Paul Mullinix, Harrison Mullinix,
Frank Penn, Matthew Pickett, Gilbert
Weisman, ST., Gilbert Weisman, Jr.,
George w. Walker, Thomas Warfeld,
Roby Watkins.
Another interesting fact is that only
10 members have died over period Of
fifty years. They are Reese Branden-
burg, Roy Brandenburg, Jerry l..
Burdette, A. L. Burdette, Selman Day,
Walker s. Linthicum, R. Granville
Mullinix, Jason Mullinix, John Penn,
Ellsworth Turner, Grant Watkins,
Jesse w. Monkey and Charles Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Stormy Weather Fails
To Halt Horse Show
At Laurel Labor Day

Lovers of horse-fesh and FOX
hounds were undaunted by the heavy
showers Monday and large crowd
attended the annual horse show and
dog show of the Maryland Foxhunt-
ers' Association at the Seven Knobs
Farm, near Laurel.
Sample Ballot, Swear old gelding
owned by Jack Allen and ridden by
Fred j. Hughes, Jr., of Poolesville,
was the outstanding star of the show.
He won two first in four starts. 9th
er local horses taking prizes were:
Silver, David Martin, Olney, third in
both saddle pony class and pony
jumping class; Gray Dawn, Boyd
Keys, Linden, third in foxhuntEs'
saddle class; Iron Heels, Mrs. r. E.
L. Smith, Linden, second, ladies' sad
die class; Gray Dawn, Boyd Keys,
Linden, third, ladies' saddle class;
Iron Heels, Mrs. r. E. L. Smith, Lin
den, first, open saddle class.
Gray Dawn took third place in the
open hunter class, with Tony, owned
by Kenneth Henderson, of Woodbine,
fourth. Moth Balls, owned by Boyd
Keys, placed second in the steeple-
chase for non-thoroughbreds, with
Jock, owned by George Wilson, Lay
Hill, third, Francis Kirk, Of Ashton,
captured the fiat race for thorough
breds with Single Fly.
Local dog-owners who won prizes
in the dog show were: 2. M. Waters,
Gaithersburg; H. T. Schrider, Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Business Men Expected
To Hook Up With Local
Firemen On Sunday


Rockville business men are schedul-
ed to take on the Rockville Volunteer
Firemen Sunday at Welsh Field.
Manager Howes of the business men
and Manager Lyddane Of the firemen
are attempting TO place strong squads
on the diamond.
The business men will rely on Rog-
err Bean TO do the twirling, with either
Harry Beall or Shocks Harris behind
the bat. The firemen will probably
start Les Thompson, elongated hurler,
in the box. Pete Ramsdell, Sam Keys,
Harry Gormley, Dick Disney and Joe
Dawson will be among these to see
action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

q 1Q1A NOCC Will NC III CNluCIlCG
Harry Nice seems to be ahead of
Phillips Lee Goldsborough. He has
had the advantage of getting the G..
o. P. leaders back of his candidacy at
an early date. Radcliffe should easily
beat Maloy in the county in the race
for the U. S. Senatorship.
The ballot, as far as Democrats go,
will be the shortest in history. Only
four names will appear: Richie, Con-
ley, Maloy and Radcliffe. The Repub-
Leans will have ten: three candidates
for governor, three for the United
States Senate, two for State comp
troller and two for the House of Rep
Iresentatives.
Considerable interest is being man.
Tested in the fight for the Republi-
can nomination for Congress, in which
former Representative Frederick N.
Zihlman is making a comeback at
tempt. Zihlman lived in Montgomery
County for a number of years while
in Congress and is expected to carry
the county by wide margin in the
primary. His opponent, William A.
Gunter of Cumberland, has not built
up an organization in the county.
Congressman David J. Lewis is un-
opposed for the Democratic nominal
ton.
Approximately $4,000 registered
voters now are eligible to vote in the
primaries next Wednesday. A general
registration will be held September
IL, which is expected to add several
thousand voters to the list. The Dem
ocratic party has two-to-one major
ity in registration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

the State for the goenorshp proves as close as
apparently will be Montgomery County, politicians on both sides
OF the Democratic fight will be quang in shoes all day
long next Wednesday, The Organization say that Richie
will have decided edge Dr. Charles Coney while the
ants declare that Dr. Conley will surprise Albert c. Richie in
Montgomery County The truth is that any too
confident the outcome Neutral Observers however believe
that Richie will through although by narrow margin
Neither Richie Dr. Conley have made any concerted
effort to sway Montgomery County The fight really
into another organizaon-ant clash course there are
quite number OF organization who will Coney
But precinct leaders do not believe that there be enough
Because of the Fusion movement there will be no local
contest in the primary Interest in the election September
IL has consequently tagged and doubtful if anything like
full will be in evidence
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Kirby
In Bad Auto Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton D. Kirby anc
son, Donald, experienced bad &C
cident while enroute to Pen-Mar, Pa.
last week when their car was strucl
and badly damaged by an automobile
from Frederick.
Mrs. Kirby suffered a badly sprain-
ed ankle and torn ligaments in the
right limb. Mr.. Kirby and Donald
escaped with minor cuts and bruises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Precinct Polling
Places Are Named
For The Election
New Voters May Be Entered On
Books September IL; Primary
September IL

Polling places for the various cleo
ton precincts in Montgomery County
have been announced by F. Byrne
Austin, clerk to the Board of Election
Supervisors.
Registration officials will sit at
these places from 9 A. NJ. until 9
P. NJ, September IL, for the purpose
of registering and transferring quail
fled voters and to receive declarations
of intentions from those new residents
who desire to vote.
This is the final day of registering
and declaring ones intentions as none
will be received on the day of the
primary. September II, the day of the
primaries, the polls will remain open
from 6 A. NJ, until 7 P. NJ.
The voting places by election dis
tricts are: Laytonsville District, Mod
em Woodmen's Hall, Laytonsville;
Carksburg District, C. w. Gibson's
storeroom, Clarksburg; Poolesville
District, town hall, Poolesville; Rock
vile District, First Precinct, Perry's
Garage, Rockville; Second Precinct
fire house, Rockville; Third Precinct
Lincoln Way Hotel; Fourth Precinct
B. & o. Station, Garrett Park.
Colesville District, First Precinct
W. C. T. U. Hall, Colesville; Second
Precinct, Grange Hall, Burtonsvillei
Jamestown District, A to ] Beall's
Garage, Jamestown; K to 2 Rice's
Garage, Jamestown; Bethesda Dis
trict,, First Precinct, Montgomery
County Building, Bethesda; Second
Precinct, Chevy Chase Library; Thiro
Precinct, Glen Echo firehouse; Fourth
Precinct, Imirie- Rowe Garage, Bethes-
da; Fifth Precinct, Chevy Chase fire
house.
0lney District, First Precinct
Hawkins Garage, Olney; Second
Precinct, Memorial Hall, Brookeville
Gaithersburg District, First Precinct
Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg; Second
Precinct, C. C. Waters & Son Garage
Gaithersburg. Potomac District, Poto-
mac Public School. GAINESVILLE Dis
trict, Grange Hall, GAINESVILLE. Da-
mascus District, Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics Hall
Damascus.
Wheaton District, First Precinct
Hickerson's Hall, Wheaton; Second
Precinct, Silver Spring Firehouse
Third Precinct, Mizell's Store, Kens'
ngton; Fourth Precinct, basement OF
Presbyterian Church, Takoma Park
Fifth Precinct, New Armory Build
ing, Silver Spring; Sixth Precinct
Iakoma Park Firehouse; Seventh
Precinct, basement of Methodist Epis
copal Church, Woodside; Eighth Pre-
cinct, parish hall of Ascension Church
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Billy Boise In Hospital
With Head Infection

Billy Boise, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boise, of Rockville, is in
the Montgomery County Hospital suf-
fering from an infection Of the head
caused by an injury received while
playing baseball.
It is expected that an operation will
have to be performed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

w S. (ColoneD Day, the genial
W manager of local chain store, is
riled by reports that he changed his
political utilization from Republican to
Democratic so as to "get job" We
received the following epistle from
Col. Day:
Editor of The Sentinel,
Dear Sir:
It has come to my attention that
several persons in the Rockville dis
trict in which I vote are circulating a
report that I have been "bought" by
the Democratic Organization. No
rumor could contain lesser degree Of
truth!
It is true, that several months ago
1 changed my affiliations from Repub-
lican to Democrat but the reason was
not, as has been claimed, that was
brought over by the promise of poll
teal appointment. 1 never have and L
do not intend to seek any reward for
my political work other than the sat
isfaction of seeing my County govern
ed by the men 1 think best fitted.
However, 1 am not, and what is
more to the point, do not intend to be-
come identified with the Fusionist
movement in the coming election. My
support will go the Organization
ticket.
Very truly yours
(Signed) W. ). Day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Primary Election Next Wednesday
Finds Richie And ConIey In Close
Fight For Maryland Governorship

Democrats Will See Shortest Ballot In History Rad
cliffe Thought TIE Be Leading Maloy-Nice Seems
To Have Edge Over Goldsborough- $1,000 Are
Eligible To Vote, With Democrats Holding
To Majority In Registration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

60 much for that. 1t looks like
~ Richie will have no walk-over
when DR.. Conley gets through with
his airplane trip scattering pamphlets
Ger barnyard and village street
Neither one appears to covet the vote
in Montgomery. Nice will apparently
get the nod from the Republicans
Who then, will the Fusionists sup
port? Are you telling me?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

THINGS have not really warmed
i up yet from "the banks of the
Potomac to the shores of the bold
Monocacy." The absence of the pri-
mary, the display of "tactics" made
by certain young Fusion leaders and
the watchful waiting of the Organi-
cation has eased the tension here and
it will be a couple of weeks before
people begin calling each other names.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

TINE smallest ballot in the history
of Montgomery County will be
used September II. Shades of the
shadows of we olde campaign exhort-
tiers! There are those who fear that
the ballot will not be long enough to
fold according to law. Some may get
them mixed up with the laundry
ticket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Speaking Of
Things Political
Ry MONTCO
By MONTCO

NEXT week sees another election
roll around in old Montgomery.
But, sad to say, "thar won't be no
primary" The ants pulled fast one
on the organization this time and
hooked up with their Republican
brothers before September, not after
ward. 1t saves money and time but
plays the devil with those old "Con-
stitutional Dimmycrats" who loved a
primary above anything else.