davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
POLICE COURT

PULICE COURT
Justice
Harold c. Smith ;. ;. Rockville
Clerk
Harry M. Williams i. Poolesville
Chief Of Police
]. VIM: Garrett, Telephone Rock
vile 1876
Satisfaction
Bethesda, Telephone Bradley 500.
Satisfaction
Silver Spring, Telephone Silver
Spring 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION

Edwin w. Broome.
The Board meets on the second
Tuesday of each month at their
Office in Rockville, at 1890 A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
Mrs. Clara Holmes. Gaithersburg
Carey Kingdom (. Rockville
Hugh F. O'Donnell Silver Spring
Clerk ........ Arthur England
Counsel. Leo Bender
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
JUVENILE COURT

Sits every Saturday morning at
the Court House, Judge Thomas M.
Anderson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Ralph s. Fowler, Chairman, Chevy
Chase.
Frank Dryer ...... Laytonsville
J. s. Eaton. ...... Chevy Chase
Frank P. Welsh 80, -. Wheaton
Nicholas R. Griffith .Derwood
Manager
John c. Walker, 49, Chevy Chase
Secretary
Ira c. Whitacre 80. (. Silver Spring
Counsel
Kenneth Lyddane .... Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
President

Thomas C. Darby, Jacksonville
Mrs. Daniel c. Walser, Chevy Chase
julius P. Stadler !. /. Silver Spring
Mrs. Julian B. Waters, Germantown
George W. Davis !. Silver Spring
DR.. e. =. Kohmer: Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

STATES ATTORNEY
James H. Pugh. Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

LEGISLATURE
STATE SENATOR
Stedman Prescott ... Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

SHERIFF
G. Eddington Bell. -. Potomac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

COUNTY TREASURER
]. Forest Walker
Assistant Treasurer,
John R. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
HOLY NAME GROUPS
IN QUOT BATTLE.
St. ThOmas=St. Margaret's
Societies Arrange First
Series

Quot fans who like their sport
with a coloring of ancient rivalry
will journey to the st. Thomas
Holy Name society court on Thurs
day evening to witness game be-
tween the st. Thomas league es-
pecialiy selected tossers and the
team of St. Margaret,s Holy Name
society. The game has been a
source of attention for the past
several weeks due to the difficult
ties encountered in getting Captain
Barney Burns of the North End
ers to agree to meet his match.
Ringers, and not those that will
be thrown, are said to be the
choice og the popular traffic Off
Ger.
st. Margaret's team lead by
Mike McVerry will include Captain
Dick Baldwin, Captain Barney
Scanlon, Captain Ray Cheron, Jo-
seph Stevens, the Calvin Brothers,
Garfield and Bane, champions of
central Pennsylvania, Cotter and
Nelson, winners of the Oshaeld
championship for three successive
years, Austin and Erwin, winners
of the Golden horse-shoes last
year, Michael Gerrity and Joseph
and Thomas Navin. we'll known
tosserz, especially the former who
has been pastiming with the JEFF
ferson Democratic clubs team.
The combination will be accom-
panied by their three veteran
coaches, namely Patrick Troy,
Luke Bowling and Thomas Mag
ner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
New Scout Executive
To Be Named Soon
Final Review of Candidates Will Be Conducted Today;
Rumor Still Links Clinton E. Rose With Position

The Anal review Of candidates
for the position of scout executive
of the Waterbury council Of Boy
Scouts will be held today at a
meeting Of the council steering
committee at the Waterbury club
and the name of the new execu-
tive will be announced within a
week.
Ralph s. Nodine. regional execu-
tive of the New England area, who
has been Ill for some time, will
attend the meeting and will sub
nit his choice for the post from
among the names of seven candi-
dates.
According to President John M.
Burial, of the local council, the
selection will be announced within
a weeks time. While Mr.. Burial
made no reference to the particular
candidate favored for the post, per-
sistent, and apparently well-found-
ed reports have It that Clinton e.
Rose, former assistant scoutmaster
Of the local council and now scout
master Of the Bloomfield, N. j.,
council, will be offered the posi-
ton.
The region executive makes the
actual choice of the executive, but
invariably respects the wishes of
the councils in cases of this kind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
|MATTATUCKS JOIN
PUTNAM PHALANX
Historic Units March in
SaybrOOk 'Tercentenary
Celebration

Field music for the Putnam Pha-
lanx during the parade and tercen-
tenary celebration held in saybrook
Saturday was furnished by the
Mattatuck Drum banw OF Water
bury. Members OF the band we're
entertained following the march at
a dinner at the Pease House.
The Mattatuck Drum band and
the Putnam Phalanx are in great
demand this summer by the vari-
GUS towns and cities in all parts of
the state where tercentenary cele-
brations are being held.
The members Of the Mattatuck
band participating in the Saybrook
celebration Saturday were: Os-
wald Aubertin, Louvaine Fox,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Blame 1t On The Heat,
Pedestrian Drowned
It may have been the i'm

1t may have been the inn
pulse OF q good Samaritan
that prompted the occupant Of
d four story office building
orr Grand street to shower a
painful of water ON an unsus-
pectiA,g public today.
Perhaps the sight OF the
sidewalk baking in the noon
day heat led the desire to do
something for the relief of the
poor pedeA trian and supple
ment the hQt weather burdens
of the street department.
Or IL may have been just
one IF those boys who Is the
life of every party and is pop
ularly known to his associates
as o "card."
AT any rate the water fell,
with somewhat more force
than the gentle dew from
heaven, upon a gentleman in
a new panama hat below. The
gentleman was tall and husky
and upon his brow, as he took
the stairs to the office three
at o time, was dour express
ion that BODIED no good for the
party responsible for his duck
ing.
What happened next Is
probably ON record at the po-
Nice departnlent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Lithuanians Plan
Dedicatory Program
Exercises in Settlers Village August B. Father
Kripas, Prof. Aeksis, DR.. StaneslOw, Speakers
BROOKLYN NEWS

bless the home and the dedicatory
address win be given by Rev. John
j. Kripas. Talks reviewing Con-
necticut ana Lithuanian history
during the past 800 years will be
given by Professor Alexander Alex
sis, DR.. John S. Staneslow, and
others. The Tercentenary move
ment will be thoroughly explained
by william M. Harris, Mutual Aid
director, and Rawson w. Haddon
of the Mattatuck Historical society.
The program committee for TIE
dedication includes Alderman
Bender and Deputy Sheriff Al
bert N. Francis. Serving on the
funds committee are John Kairis,
William Shukaitis, Anthony Mata-
savage and Mrs. Martha Zailskas.
Lithuanian girls in native cos
tune will take an important part
in the activities Of the afternoon
and there will be musical pro-
gram presented by the Young Me-
lodians orchestra with Norbert
Aleksis as director.
Students Outing
Members of the Connecticut
Lithuanian Catholic Students will
hold their annual outing at the
Stokes cottage at Lake Quassapaug
on next Sunday afternoon and in
the early evening. More than $50
persons are expected to be in at
tendance. outdoor events and
refreshments, bathing and boating
will be included on the program
William Klimas, president of the
organization heads the committee
on arrangements.
Attend Ball Game
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jenusai-
It's, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Selens and
John Vaitukaitis motored to New
York early this morning. They
win attend the ball game this af-
ternoon between the Detroit Tig-
ers and the Yankees at Yankee
Stadium. Both teams are waging
a close race for the American
league championship and the lead.
ership may be decided with the
outcome, therefore the local party
has selected q favorable day for
the rip.
Returns from Maine
MISS 1>ello DeuoicI Ado IStuihSu
to her home on Highland avenue
after having spent several days
on a motor tour of Maine and up-
per New England.
Joseph Farley of Green street,
John Vaitukaitis OF Poplar street
and Michael Morrissey of Bank
street have returned to their
homes after having spent the past
month touring Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
STACECRAFTERSIN
LOCAL OFFERING
Unemployed Actors With
Local Talent to Present
Series of Plays Here

The Stagecrafters of New York
City wish to announce their pro-
duction of Charming Pollack's ex-
cellent Play, THE Fool". The
Stagecrafters are an organization,
of unemployed actors, who
through their own efforts are try
ing to create work. by sending
scouts to different communities, To-
eating auditoriums, halls or the
aters which may be available for
presentation of high-class plays at
reasonable prices. There are no
salaried officers attached to the or 4
ganization. everything being work.
ed on strictly cooperative basis.
Rev. John N. Lewis of the st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church
has made very fine gesture of CO.
operation by offering the use of the
auditorium of the parish house
free to the Stagecrafters. 1t is
ideal for the production of this
play as everything that is needed is
there. Rehearsals will start in
about a week and will be held in
the gymnasium of the Boys Club,
which has also been donated by Mr..
~ has OCCi hCCCSocAy
to enlist the help of local talent in
the presentation of this play which
has a very large cast. Local peo-
pie who have already signifed
their cooperation are Ed. Lough-
rain, Jr.. who plays on dramatic
programs and Jeanne Lemieux an
actress of no mean ability, Gene
Beadle who has appeared in local
shows as we'll as outside of the city
and has also been to Hollywood.
William A. Reade spent many years
on the stage. having appeared with
the late Richard Mansfield In many
of his successes. He has retired
from the stage but has promised to
appear in this play in the part of
George Goodkind.
Stagecrafters who will appear
are Julia May child star recruited
on. Arthur Bell, David Howell and
Muriel Petersen. Mis- Petersen will
play the part of Glare Jewett OPP
posite Mr.. Long who plays Daniel
Gilchrist, a part which he has play
ed many times. Mr.. Long also d.
reefs this play and at present is
busy making final casting arrange
ments as there are several parts as
yet uncast. He has appeared in a
number of plays familiar to the
Waterbury theatergoers. Student
Prince, Blossom Time, What Price
Glory and Possession. in which he
not only played one of the prin-
cipal parts but understudied Ro-
bert Montgomery who rlaved in
that show. In fact 1t was the last
show in which Mr.. Montgomery
appeared before leaving for Holly
wood and a mervelous motion pic
ture career.
The "Foor' will be given at the
st. Johns parish hall on the even
ings of September 5th, 9Th and 7th
at $50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Chiseling Is Started

Reports to the NRA show that
labor standards are bein g smashed
principally in small plai IT'S. Break
down Of those standar ds, in the
sernse that 1t might affe CT great
volume of employees, not yet
widespread.
But hundreds and prol Hhbly thou
sands OF instances SINH lar to the
cane in Alexandria are egarded as
sources Of infection.whic IN is bound
to spread competitors.
Chief increases in chiseling"
are reported from New York. Cali
fornia, Texas, Massachrii tetts, Geor-
gia, and Nebraska, tn ough NRA
says this may be due to greater
zeal OF its field forces, in those
states in reporting.
Many MIRA observers believe
there'll be more of wave of wage
cuts, involving larger corporations,
in the fall after congrssss has gone
away.
Brewster Indicts Self
The final phase of the Brewster
Corcoran lobbying battle, which
started OF all this power trust
lobbying investigation, was so COM
pleteiy buried by the sensational
publicity on operations at Warren,
Pa, that all reports missed the
concluding words of Congressman
Brewster OF Maine, who originally
charged that Tom Corcoran of RFC
had threatened to stop the Passa-
nAquoddy project unless Brewster
voted for the holding company
death sentence"
After Brewster explained that he
1 had been ready to sacrifice any
thing, perhaps even my reputation,
ITO get Quoddy going in my dis
trict," the record Shows:
congressman Cox of Georgia:
do you feel your conduct has been
such as to afford a reasonable basis
for your associates thinking you
practiced deception on them?"
.sMr. Brewster: II do" adding
t1fat he had been convinced Quoddy
wbuid be endangered by what he
considered the probability that
Corcoran would put the screws on
ufe.")
Mr.. Cox: do you not feel that
Ii. a terrible Indictment which you
have laid against yourself?"
sMr. Brewster: IT do"
'sMrs. Brewster" said the Maine
congressrnan. 'joined in the sur
prise which everyone else has ex-
pressed at my vote and expressed.
I think, also. some little regret"
And that made 1t unanimous.
fCopyr1ght. 1896, NEA Service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

Mr.. Rose is the son of Layton A.
Rose, a member of the Water
bury council, and is a graduate
of Griggs school and of Briarcliff
school, Boy Scout training in
stitution. He is an Eagle Scout
and has been executive of the
Bloomfield council for the past four
years, although now only 20 years
old.
Under the leadership of Mr..
Rose, membership in the Bloom
field council has increased SUBJ
stantially. The total membership
Is considerably larger than that of
the Waterbury council.
The appointment of an executive
for the local council will fill a
vacancy caused by the sudden
death of Arthur D. Marston on
the evening of Memorial day. Mr..
Marston had been head of the Wa
terbury council for more than IL
years.
In the meantime the business of
the counsel has been handled un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Burial,
with the assistance of Miss Char
1otte Henry, Office secretary.
japan may ban obsolete air.
t,1anoa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
SIXTH ARREST ON
SERIOUS CHARGES

Arrested by Detectives Connie
shanahan and Edward McElligott
on 3 warrant charging indecent as
sault, Generoso Ruggiero. Sc, of 81
North Main street, was placed I'M
der bonds of $1,000 today and his
case continued till August Sd.
Ruggiero was the sixth man ar
rested in connection with a police
investigation of claims made by
several girls under 16. All six cases
4till be heard the same day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
BEHIND
| THE SCENES
IN
WASHINGTON
Sweatshop Starts Staging
Comeback Hits Close
TO Capital NRA Fall
Gives Opening to Chiselers
Brewster Indicts Self
in Lobby Probe.
Nv pnnNEv DyITCuER
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Democrat Washington
Corr eSpOndent)

Washington, July 23-In Alex
hndria, w. Va, q. few miles down
on the other 81 de of the Potomac,
a shirt factory employing about
100 women has. cut wages three
times since MR. A codes went out
the window. THE cuts amount to
SO per cent and! have been accom-
panied by an a,crease of weekly
working hours rom SO to A.
Resultant wages Of Sc, 81, and
SIS week, paid i'm the back yard
of the national capital, are a re-
hinder here TIL mt the old-fash-
toned sweatshop Is coming back.
1t is worth noting that the
= fexandria facte wy girls, never
before organized and quickly per-
suaded to- retu gn when they
walked out after a first 10 per
cent cut, are now heing organized
BY the Amalgal mated Clothing
Workers.
When the U. s. supreme courts
Schecter decision h h the NRA and
Roosevelt decided % dismantle it,
Sidney Hillman. pre- sidentof Anal
gamated, grabbed his hat and
Jumped on the next train to New
York without even b offering to re-
sign from the MIRA board.
He hasn't been Sc en- here since,
because he has be en- busy with
tNther garment indus dry unions in
building up, ST. 100000 strike
fund with which to Eght for pres
erva. ton of gains made under
NRA.
The attitude of ] Mayor e. c.
Dawson of Alexandra; ! possibly re-
fleets a. change of viewpoint in
many cities and to WINS toward
sweatsheps as a RESI- ait of NRA
education. Dawson tel Is the strik-
ers:
"You don't have a 10 b. You have
a disease. Alexandria uSsiness men
don't sympathize with employers
who exploit workers to. the break
ing point and don't p, ~ a living
wage. This government gives you
n right to u strike and policemen
are at the factory to / rotect that
right.
IF anyone interferes with it, he,
not YOU, is going to get Locked up.
We've just cleaned up the relief
rolls here, so don't WI Srry about
starving to death. We'vel got room
Cow xott -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

Local Lithuanians made extern
sive plans for the Connecticut Ter
centenary movement at a meeting
held at st. Joseph's school last
night. Alderman John w. Bend
Ter, chairman of the Lithuanian
Home committee presided at the
meeting. Plans were formulated
for the dedication of the home In
ceremonies which are to take place
on August Sd.
Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck, acting
pastor Of st. Joseph's church will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
PEARL ST. SCHOOL
SPONSORS OUTING


Miss Inez Alexander and Moses
Holmes conducted nearly 100 chill
dren from the Pearl street church
vacation school at Lakewood Park
yesterday where they enjoyed the
variouss amusements, swimming
ana games Of their own. 1his was
the first outing of the school this
summer and will be followed by
more.
John Sexton, Edward Mills, Paul
Miller, Marvin Wheeler, Howard
Neal, Leland Garrigus, James
Phelan, Herman Gessert, Franklin
Browne, Robert Wakelee, Charles
Cass, Ralph Pierpont, Robert
Probst, Arthur Harrison, Andrew
Kitchenka, Bement Wakelee, AL
bert Atkinson, Jack Garrigus and
Peter Shea, Jr.
The British Royal Air Force has
denied that its taking over part OF
the municipal airport of South
ampton, England, is an answer TO
Germany's re-armament.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-05
. Dec, ;, enbo:rl 5,l955'

3z..s z. From the s.leske steemship Com, any j, s1sr. Ross Shoolyz hes received. the pro- z sgrem that will be given by tho enter tainers of the Chri stmcs Shin hcn they visit us on December 2lst. , Transportatio will be furnishod by busses which will drive tho school routes. Ill old sottle BIS of t,to vc l. Icy gre urg@d to avail themselves of this opportunity to conc in end 5ni joy the festivities.
 The ?roerrm n folloNs:
 l. Jinele; Bells Ensemble
 School )eys
 e=ntc. is comine to town g. S.>>o;.2 6 '7altz Orclc JrE. g. Silent Night Miss B. :7elson
 Brahms lullaby ?czzo-SoDrano l. Populer .4irs accordien 5- Toll 7Te Tonight Johnny 7'all1ur g. 5ieh links orchost 7- The ''iggle !Iiggle Kcn Cross
 'agGlo O. the Kilt Bari tone g. 2opul=r !.irs Accordicn g. Scandinavia Set ,-ise ro7con
 alicc Dluc Gown
 lo-shtno on 1crv,st Noon -3ns-mbl>
 Recent high winds h@v4 so.1~vaet delayed the erection of ths biz roof trusscs of tho Community Tall but if no thing unforsecn heDD ms the plcco '5ill be enclose for tho Dir svont.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-05
:Co1eITc-s ND? GoIrGs

Dr.. l.. B; Ioftus, Terri torial V1 tc crincrian,, Who recently pur- chased md su2orvi sod tho trans oortc tion of our newly arrived Cucrns4ys, hrs boon 9 visitor ct th*> homo of Ross shooly for the p-st f-N dCVs. Or. Ioftus hcs b@on ovor the pro joct, end judg- inf by his ynthusi c sm, will he:vo so1lo interested listeners when hc rC turns to Juneau vhorc he will tcko up his work cs 2dvi sor to fox farmers md others in mood of his 3xocrt opinions in -ll branch: Of animal husb4ndry.
 Paul ;7uobnor, of Fairbanks, hcS bo3n (. visitor to Palmer for the oc st v2ok.
 Alfred Lorlcn tnd Lerse Rynine Of Nome; ITS. and 1'r. Linden of Golovin; md James Harre ok snd Billy Cilclcr of Fairbanks rrere S.ll visitors totwocn trains on S~turd:V
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Sale of Marijuana
Hit in MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Md Jan. 30.-Clt
ing the sale Of marjuana clga'
rettes to school children in Upper
Marlboro, July, 1884, disclosed by
Federal narcotic agents, as one Of
his reasons, Jacob Blum CD Bal
timore, offered a measure in the
house of delegates last night that
would plug the holes Of the Har-
rison narcotic law in Maryland.
and would OUTLAY the sale, manu-
facture or possession of marijuana
which is excluded under the Fed
eral act.
Mr.. Blum said he had been
given instances of sale of mari
juana to children in Upper Marl-
boro, in HagerStown and in An
napolis. 1t is sold more or less
openly in Baltimore.
The result of smoking the cigar.
cites is to dull a child's or an
adults conception of right and
wrong.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
DISASTER LAID
To FUSION

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 Q.N.S).
Federal investigation into the
sinking of the liner Mohawk,
which foundered with a loss of 46
lives, off the Jersey coast, when
rammed by the freighter Tails
man, was in indefinite adjourn
ment today after testimony was
heard indicating confusion over
nautical terms contributed to the
disaster.
Joseph B. Weaver, director of
the steamboat inspection service,
who supervised the Government
probe, said he believed the dis.
aster resulted because of this
country's failure to adopt the in
ternational convention for the
safety of lives at sea, which pro-
vides for use of new orders aboard
ship because of the transition
from sail to steam on the high
seas.
The confused orders, he added,
were due to the fact that no stand
ard instructions had been issued
as to whether new or old orders
were to be used, hence the con-
fusion in interpreting steering or
ders from the ships officers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
President DOns
New Suit For
Birthday

President Roosevelt wore a
new suit as a part of his birth
day celebration today. It is a
grayish-brown homespun mix
ture, and the President looks
we'll in it. In his right lapel
he wore a white gardenia,
handed him by Stephen Early,
assistant secretary. It was, the
President explained, the first
bouquet Mr.. Early had ever
handed him.
The material from which the
suit was made came from a
loom in Hyde Park, N. Y, his
home town. He said today that
he was in. favor of encouraging
home industries.
The first order of business at
the Presidents press conference
today was a formal happy
birthday" greeting from the cor.
respondents extended by Fran.
els Stevenson, president of the
White House Correspondents AS
sociation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
BLASTS SHOCK LURAY

LURAY, Va, Jan. 20 (SpeciaD i.
Three mysterious blasts last night
which sounded like dynamite were
being investigated today by Page
county officials. No damage has
been discovered.