davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Struggle for Relief in
Washington County, Pa
tBy a Miner Correspondent

(By a Miner Correspondent
AVELLA, Pa.-Enclosed you will
find a 50 money order for three
copies of the Daily Worker daily. We
are coal miners here and don't get
anything for that reason. We see
the Daily Worker shows us how to
fight against this miserable condi-
ton. We have Clipped in enough to
get our Daily Worker, organizer Of
the working class, to fight against
John j. Lewis and his machine.
Around here in Avella section con-
ditions are bad. This NRA calls
or $3.50 a day, but miners are only
Getting as much as 81 a day. There
re lots Of unemployed miners in the
Avella section living on relief. The
Washington County Relief Board
tried to send us back to work, cut
us off relic, but there Is no place
20 get work. Now when they can't
9et away with it, they try to increase
n some parts Of Washington County,
but not all over.
rho +'o+~~ tn dn in WoShinnton
County is to mobilize all over, to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

would this be wlorin tEe limits
OF your column" writes Comrade
sara LIGHT, who has been very &C
tive in the Women'S Councils. and
whose letter urging the Importance
OF mobihzing the women into the
CLASS struggle was printed here many
weeks ago,
Il would lille to relate the true
facts about the conditions Of the
school children, and the skipping
from one class to another Some of
us parents retoiced recently when We
came home and found out that our
youngsters have skipped from "a to
3A and 50 on.
while some Of our children are
really very studious and can do this
by their ability to grasp things
quickly, the fact Is that when 40
children skip from class to a
higher one. as it happened in P, S.
AZ, the Bronx, and in some other
schools, where the children skipped
from "a to ga, there Is something
funny about it.
"And here Is the real truth of
the matter: the Board or Education
IS cutting down lately its budgets
more and more and the skipping
Of this kind means so much saw
ing for the Board of Education: a
half year less pay for the teachers.
Besides, the children are crowded
IS and SO, and even more, into one
class room. That too has definite
purpose. Smaller classes would mean
more groups, and necessitate more
teachers to educate the children. So
tell the women through your column
it's high time we do something about
it, whether it is in the parents as
sociatiens or in the Women's Coun-
ellis: we must begin paying more at
tention to this work "Sara LIGHT"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Zincora Mouthwash


X. W.-While two grains Of zinc
Horde per liter is not poisonous
he repeated application Of mouth
washes containing that amount Of
zinc chloride might cause chronic
poisoning, especially in the sus-
certible and in children. From our
Corner articles you could have
earned that we do not recommend
any mouthwashes whatsoever, ex-
cept a mouth rinse which may con-
sist of plain water or teaspoonful
Of salt in glass Of water.
Bathing During Menstruation
+, w. U. RIVE do not recommend
ocean bathing for women during their
menstrual periods, even in the
summer time.
Suffering
Sam S., Newark, N. J.-At your age
(23), we cannot hold out much hope
for overcoming your speech defect.
You may apply for treatment at the
National Hospital for Speech Dis
orders, 126 E. 30th ST., New York
City, which is under the supervision
Of DR.. j. S. Greene.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Nv n. 2. TiNUFLsKy
The Aw-.rier P-2l~tor'at Fourteen
wars After

vars After
EaI9lE wes-l1 th7 Fourteenth Cen
i tI-----Ure1 tlee Back Death swe7t
III. Cvg-. FurcDc. and DESTROYED about one
tti~d Ct the nc2u'cti0n OF the E-rop-
ca continent. ACCORDING to the chron-
l-~s C to tine these were davS
G. hc~ro-. vy-cle villages. whole sec
or Cf CiUies, DoTished. People went
-.c@out l.l-H condemned persons. Every
-l-.----ca fac reHoc-ed dumb horror
etl 6eeDai~. The houses were ike
-fr27es. No sCn~s Or lGUghter were
l1.,y'@@ TIE OynlaCJs silence Of the
ep-1esard he'd swav over both town
end countryside. The gr2vediggers'
carts -ecuid not carr of the dead
C1'c,1lv enough. And then the Cath
ola Church called for Capitulatio on
haEere tl2fe fri~htfuI c2lanitv. the re-
s-l5 CT the igro~a-ce and barha"ity
G the a1e, and declared that the
t.2 wcs 6 punishment sent from
ca.
gTc" eiE CENTURIES have passed
tcc C,eN I'd now the menacing
c7ua cf crisis is raging over the
C--itcliat world. No smoke issues
Jyc~a the factovv chimneys. Death
md poverty stalk abroad through the
0rSing-c,sss quarters Of the towns.
IN c-a-y workers family there is
iournin~, as in the time Of the world
var. Thee victims OF industry are
t-e u{Ilio1s o. unemployed who have
Lien thrown cut Of the factories and
y-a-.-zhops. People haunt the streets
Ike shadow s-hungry, hungering for
work. And Just as in the. plague Of
she Middle Ages, the Catholic Church
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
SONG OF THE SOVIET YOUTH

Marching to school each day,
Happy and gay are we;
Knowing we're healthy and well,
Knowing we're safe and free.
Comrades! We're the Soviet youth.
The world to us belongs;
Well wake it up with our deeds,
Well liven it up with our songs.
Comradesl We're waiting for you
To march with us, along
The road to Joy and freedom,
With the International Songl
BY Shura Camenir, aged IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
PIONEERS WRITE TO
THE "DAHY"i

Dear Comrades OF the Daily Worker !:
During your campaign we, the chill
dren, helped you. Now we ask you to
help us to keep the only workers
and farmers children's magazine in
this country the New Pioneer, alive.
We children ask you to help keep up
our magazine by asking your reeders
TO buy stamps and also TO buy the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Facts About N. R. A.
Make PIMA. Heads
Pose As Radicals"
CBy a Worker Correspondent

GREENWOOD, ARK. - Have Won
noticed the change in tune Of The
Progressive NIiner?" Remember a few
short weeks ago when it was so loudly
footing a second tenor to Roosevelt,
johnson or almost anybody else who
would join in with them in a little
tune to the NR.A. But that was when
ClarSe Pearcy and William Keck
were trying to get President Roose-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
AN AMERICAN" STANDARD
(Ry a Miner Correspondent

ALPHA, HIN January this mine
worked % days, 100 men, and pro-
duced 10000 tons Of coal. You can
figure what they are making at the
rate of rs cents ton, Is cents ex-
penses. Out OF my figures, $2.07 a
Gay for each man. Is that an Ameri-
can standard Of living?
Conditions are growing worse all
over the state.
I am trying to bring my two best
comrades to subscribe for the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
NOTE

We publish letters from coal and
ore miners, and from oil field work
'rs, c~r-v Sa+w-day. We urge work
ers in these fields to write us of
their conditions of work and their
struggles to Org3 re. Peas? ret
your letters to us by Wednesday of
each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
How the ''PeacetHI Path to
Socialism" Lead to FaSciSnl
Why the Austrian Workers Did Not Set Up a
SOUiet Government When They Had POtUer

The following magnificent an
alysis of Austrian SOcial-DemOc-
racv was delivered as an address
by Comrade D. z. Manuilsky be-
fore the Executive Committee of
the Communist Youth Intcrna-
tional more than a year ago in
December 1892.
BIanu,l7ky dealt with the chief
questions agita ag the WORKING
ciass, and particularly the questions
discussed Rack and forth by the
WORKERS Of Austria. Today the
speech stands revealed as truly
prc~hct.c. Vienna has been cngulf-
cd bv the Fascist dictatcrsNiY. Tn"
1c,icies Of the leaders Of Austrian
s,Cc'"t-D Democracy have borne their
e-st't.
1t IS. therefore. of the utmost
Importance that Hlanuislv's s7sech
rsccive the mot ra~nest study by
M workers se~l-ing The anS~e-s t.
IKE c-G-v rUest;cEs raised by the
~reScnt r,e ~1'Foe~t bates e. -"
p-cr-r prol0te-ict a~ai~st the Doll
fuss T~-~ist ac~~--ts. wEera is p
57ertet L~n'r.-s analysis of the
r7hc!a N--syaI tact'Ns os AI~t-i2n
.5~c;---TH- -1ce-~cv. w.'', Ct-o P"uer
IS tie hoNd. The study Of the
1reacAcrv c. t''e ecc,a'-Dem"cr" Ii"
'-a-'~-1,,,1 IS inH'sDensah,a IL the
5YsrE re class is to C~scat the Fas-
Cieh c-Us-.
N-a~-ti.olv particularly devOtes
his att~rtion to Tie sDcci'l prob
7ea- cf ,ow to apgrccoh ard discuss
,g;th 7cc'~'fet r7og,-e~s the vital
question ii rnitv and nc.icy. We
a-@ rla~1,- tbs Damnh'~t in Orde~
'eet now. whom those nuesticns
save b7cc1,e IT, md dea'h rues-
sions, ~ raw win ire Socialist
s-- -,--vs f. - rod # re~O'u@ on
cry a1.--S~la "o- fta overthrow Of
re cer.tc,i~t diet tor~HiD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

elect committees. send them to
Washington Relief Board, and de-
mand equal relief for Negro and
white, for young and old.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

trict No. 1, Maloney and Cappellini
did not organize the strike but just
let the miners shift for themselves
and then they pleaded with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

pants" The she told them not to
bother for coal twice month. One
ton a month is enough. The ladies
answered her, "All this winter we
only got one ton of coal. Our hus-
bands had to go to the woods for
wood" But Miss Evans said, That's
the way. that's the way, keep him
working. Don't leave him go in the
streets to gather with other men on
the corners and talk when they don't
know what they are talking about.
But at last they come and bother me
and they holler My kids don't have
enough to eat and no shoes and
clothes" And at last she said how
one man came to her. He came to
my place and looked like he was
going to eat me up. He was talking
and talking and did not know what
he was talking about At last he
said he was a Communist" And she
said, Don't let your husband go with
those bulldogs. Don't let your hus-
band go N the streets with bull dogs.
Give him some work and if there Is
no work, tie him in the yard with a
rake. And when you need shoes go
to the Mayor and sign your name"
And how many times we signed our
names and never got anything!
Always Ready! @
TONY LEPOVICII, aged IL,
Homer City, Pa,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
20 Doctor
L&lHigtqe'z
OdI,G494:
Addresses Wanted
: BY PAUL LUTTrNGER, MD.

Addresses Wanted
Roy MalOne-JameS MONTGOMERY
N. Rosenberg. have written you
private letters which were returned
marked riot Found" for the first
Two and removed for the third.
Vaginal Discharge
B. ID. F.-Try nightly hot douches
Of one quart of hot water and one
tablespoonful each of boric acid,
bicarbonate of soda and alum. Use
these for two weeks. If the results
are negative, ask your druggist to
give you some Tactic acid vaginal
suppositories and insert one Of them
before retiring.
Frequent Urination
d. H. Give believe that you have
diagnosed your case pretty well your
self There is strong psychological
element in your condition. However,
your pains in the back would in-
dictate that there might be an in
fammation Of the kidney left from
your attack of the grippe, two years
ago. In view Of your economic con-
dition, if you care to send us a
Tpecimen of your urine, we should
be glad to analyze it for you, free
of charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS

New Pioneer. Comrades, help us in
our drive to get $4,000 for the New
Pioneer. We are always ready to
help you if you help us. In the name
of the I. w. o. Junior Squad 10j, we
ask you to pay attention to our
letter.
SEN KATAYANGA TROOP,
10 ], I. W.. o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
A PUZZLE

fOLALE
How many words can you get,
using the letters of the Pioneers
motto. always ready!"? Can you
get fifty? This is a good game to
play at your troops or at home on a
cold night!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
COLESVILLE

The Third Quarterly Conference
will be held at the Colesville Parson-
age on Monday evening, May %, at 8
o'clock. All Stewards are requested
to be present.
Miss Evelyn Thomas is convalesc-
ing at home from an operation per-
formed at the Takoma Park SAM
tarium recently.
Rev. and Mrs. X. D. Swecker are
entertaining their daughter and
grandson, Mrs. Johnson and son,
Bobby, of Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs en-
tertained at supper on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Putnam and Miss
Nina Putnam of Glen Echo. Mrs.
Charlie Hardesty, Miss Dorothy Har-
desty and Mr.. Charlie Leizear Of Ia
koma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

Bridge Club entertained here on the
10th by Mrs. Gary Bell with all the
members present. Other prize winners
were Mrs. George Darby and Mrs.
William Cooley who won the consola-
ton and low score prizes, respective
ly. Tempting refreshments followed
the game.
The plant and flower sale held here
last week under the auspices of the
Women's Guild, Church of the Assem-
sion, was reported a financial success
according to an announcement by the
committee in charge headed by Miss
Olivia Myers. The net proceeds was
SGT.
The Parent Teacher Association Of
the Gaithersburg High School accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs. Paul
Thomas, Chairman of the program
committee, will feature special pro-
gram by the Physical Education De-
partment with Mr.. Harry Bertschy
and Miss Edith Barnett, Of the High
School Faculty in charge A recrea-
tional evening will follow the pro-
gram under the supervision of Mrs.
Carroll Walker, both to be held in the
school auditorium here, on Monday
evening next, May FL, s o'clock.
The business session will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Lawson King, presi-
dent.
Miss Mary Wells is recovering from
a recent operation in the Georgetown
University Hospital, Washington, D.
C. Her friends wish her a speedy re-
turn to her accustomed health.
Tentative plans for the annual
Memorial Service to be held in Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg, on May
80, were made att special meeting Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Cemetery
Association, HE'D at the home of Mrs.
]. B. Ely, on Monday afternoon, May
Z. The following program subject to
change, has been announced. Opening
hymn, America; Opening prayer, Rev.
Herman Wilson, Supt. Methodist
Home; Introduction of the guest
speaker, DIR. Frank Tyler, Pastor, M.
E. Church, Grace South; Address,
Claude G. Owens, President Board of
Trade, Washington, D. c.; Brief Talk,
Rev. ]. E. James, Pastor Epworth M.
E. Church; Prayer, Rev. w. T. Cover;
Hymn, Faith of Our Fathers; Special
program, Barber Briggs Post, No. 104
American Legion; Benediction, Rev.
C. M. Sarver. The program will be
rendered at 1890 A. M.
Mr.. Hershey Eaton, resident Of
Gaithersburg, and an employee of the
Southern Railway Office, Washington,
D. c., left last week for Los Angeles,
Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
POOLESVILLE

Miss Mary and Miss Virginia Fyffe
entertained at bridge in honor of Miss
Katharine Hall on Friday night.
The Juniors entertained the Seniors
at delightful banquet on Thursday
night. The supper was served by The
House Arts Class under the direction
of Miss Currie Nourse.
Mrs. Sidney Thompson and son
Byron visited relatives in Washing
ton on Sunday.
Mr.. Merrick Wilson is under treat
ment in Baltimore.
Mr.. Arthur Fletchall with his fam
lily celebrated his birthday on Sunday.
St. Peters Guild met on Wednesday
with Miss Mary Emmert.
The Senior Play, Mystery House"
will be presented on Friday night,
May 18th at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs will meet in the
Assembly Hall Of Poolesville High
School on Thursday, May 18th.
Miss Helen Paugle, young daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Paugle who
died in Leesburg Hospital on Sunday
was buried on Tuesday. Funeral SER
vices were held in the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Rose Lightelle of Washington
is spending some time with her
daughter Mrs. ]. R. Waesche.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
BOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Watkina
were the week end guests of Mrs.
Watkins parents at Kensington, Mr..
and Mrs. Warthove who are suffer-
ing from injuries sustained in a re-
cent automobile wreck.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
an ice cream and strawberry festival
at the church hall on the evening of
May 26th, Saturday. Everybody come.
The Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. B. N. Headley, on Thursday
evening, May II.
On next Sunday evening at
O'Clock, the Rev. Lawrence r. Guthrie,
of Jamestown will have charge of
the meeting at the Boyd Presbyterian
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
CLARKSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haloosa and
little daughter, Elizabeth, of Win
chester, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
C. Beck, Jr., Kitty Beck and Billy
Beck, of Washington, we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wire and Buddy
Wire of Rockville were dinner guests
of Mrs. Laura Gardner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hill, Jimmy Hill
of Hyattsville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Balmer Of Washington, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson
on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

A Frolic Card Party and Bowling
contest will be, held in the Firemen's
Hall Gaithersburg, according to an
announcement, on Tuesday evening,
May %, from 8 o'clock on. Proceeds
for the benefit of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Volunteer Fire
Department, the finance committee of
which, in conjunction with the Ladies'
Auxiliary, are sponsoring the affair.
Mrs. Rufus DAMS has returned to
her home on Walker Avenue after an
extended visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. H. G.
Spencer, in Baltimore
Mrs. E. P. Schwartz and daughter,
Miss Marion Schwartz, who have been
spending the winter months in Wash
ington, D. c., have reopened their
home on Summit Avenue for the sum-
mer.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Circle of Grace M. E. Church will
meet with Mrs. William Griffith on
Friday evening, May 10, o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Riley were
given a surprise party at their home
on Frederick Avenue on Tuesday
evening, when sixteen members of the
Gaithersburg Homemakers Club ap-
peared with refreshments and a
beautiful plant which they presented
to the happy couple in honor of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Those in attendance included Miss
Edythe Turner, County Home Demon
stration Agent, Mrs. Harvey Selby,
Club Prdesident; Mrs. Clay Plummer,
Mrs. Alice Kinsey, Mrs. Edith Engle,
Mrs. Ida Mansfield, Mrs. Ernest
Gartner, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs.
Walter Reinhart, Mrs. Ira Darby,
Mrs. Robert Kanode, Mrs. Scott Du-
vail, Mrs. Winnie Briggs, Mrs. Essie
Ely, Mrs. Brown, and Miss Mary
Cronise, Pres. of the All Club.
Miss Carey Blunt has been announc-
ed as hostess for the next regular
meeting of the Gaithersburg
Woman's Club to be held at her home
near Goshen, on Friday afternoon
May IS, 2:30 o'clock.
Members of Pentalpha Lodge, A. F.
& A M. and Pentalpha Chapter o. E.
S. will be guests of honor at special
service to be held in the Epworth M.
E. Church, Gaithersburg, OH Sunday
May 20, IL A. M. Members of both
organizations will march in a body to
the church auditorium where the pas
tor, Rev. ]. E. James will deliver a
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
The Gaithersburg Homemakers
! Club will according to an announce
ment hold their May meeting at the
home of Mrs. Armstrong, near Lay
louisville, on Thursday, May "a, II A.
M. Mrs. Harvey Selby, Club President
will be in charge.
The Gaithersburg Washington.
Grove volunteer FIRE Department,
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the Firemen's Hall, Gathers
burg, on Friday evening, May IS,
o'clock. All members are requested tc
be present if possible. The meeting
will be conducted by the President
Lewis Reed.
Mrs. J. P. Engle has returned tc
her home here on Frederick Avenue
. after an extended visit with her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Etchison, in Charleston, South
Carolina.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas won The high
score prize at the weekly meeting Of
the Gaithersburg Thursday Evening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
RECEIPTS

During this oced depression Town has collected over
the $3OOU
us bonds it nothing outside of its bonded Indebtedness except
rent bills that have been presented and it ends the with
balance bank $822S during this has expended In
new work $0395 This does not include
labor the O. W. A. winch amounts
I" SAO6O69 in material and $4,721.79 in labor
The following during this Commerce Lane
rom Fayette ST. Bridge ST. graded and macadamzed; Wlam 81
rom Montgomery Potomac Road graded and macadanlzed;
ee St. from Montgomery Ave. to Commerce Lane graded and
cadamed; Montgomery Ave. from Adams near
frederick Road Sidewalk Washington St. graded ana
d Potomac macadamzd Maple ST. graded and D
walk laid (no compee; Part Of Reading Ave- graded eighteen
@ loads of cindes streets; all side streets cahed and
ed gasoline roller of $1,000 in order that the SIDE
streets may be kept in better order
All without taxes ana
e taxes this reduced from total rate OF 99 70 w
one hundred dollars the reduction being in the amount LEVIED Tor
% and the this received from the county
Tor this authorized in law passed at the last session
VI The legislature
IL with pleasure present this report with the nope
% future bright for the Town OF Rockville as tne
past one has
F. BACHE ALERT, Clerk
NSred published this day of May 1884
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF ROCKVILLE,
By DOUGLAS NJ BLANDFoRD, Mayor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

Cedar Grove and Laytonsville put
on fairly good show Sunday. The
fellow called "Mutt" for Cedar Grove,
the young hurler, had a lot of tough
breaks. He is not so bad. Laytonsville
had about rs players, all of whom
were given a chance. None looked so
hot. After all, it was just practice
game. The Laytonsville team will
shortly blossom forth in uniforms
paid for by generous and public
spirited business men. That will help
any team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

Colesville won an easy one from the
Takoma nine Sunday. With some good
pitching the Cardinals should go. far
But will someone please inform this
column where Colesville got to be the
unlimited champs of Montgomery
County? If l am not mistaken, both
Gaithersburg and Rockville took
Colesville for a ride last year. No
Colesville has several hard hitters
and this year Frank Valdena has add
ed a good infelder in Godfrey, but
as for championship aspirations, well
Colesville needs a pitcher or two. The
Takoma boys are hardly good prac-
tice material even for early season
games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Classified Ads

WANTED-Local repre-
sentative for national and fast-sell-
ing product desires the assistance
of one or two men who are inter
ested in agreeable work at a good
salary. Permanent and agreeable
employment Write Box 325, The
SENTINEL 325