davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-02

On Easter Sunday birthday
dinner was enjoyed at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Charles Williams of
Malta. in honor of Mr.. Williams
73d birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Williams,
and John Sanborn, all of Crooks
vile, and Judge Torbert, wife and
two daughters of this place.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
IT TERRAPLANE

Terraplane 1884 B-Pass Sedan COOS
excellent paint. clean up 2DOJO
holstery; good tires, and a splendid
motor. You cannot find a better value.
c. G. G. Guarantee ;
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. n. w, Ma. aaOO
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
trERRAPLANE


1884 Terraplane Sedan-CaTe RNIE
fully driven by one owner DttO
only 1900 miles. Perfect through
out; black finish; cream wire wheels.
POHANKA SERVICE
1I26 goth st. n. w. Dist. 9141
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Pontiac 1888 De L. CSach-A GC7O
car that has been through DO y
carries our Good viii Guarantee"
L. P. STEUART. NC, 1898 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

studebaker 1884 Sedan-Equip- CSOS
ped with radio; low mileage; OOOO
very nice condition throughout.
WINDRIDGE q HANDY. INC.
ROssIyn, Va. (BuIck-Pontiac) WE. 1897
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Pontiac 1888 Sedan--very low 0OA0
mileage; looks and runs like OO6O
new: trade and easy terms.
n. f. BRANCH. L. p. sTEUART
141 18th st. n. +. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

studebaker 1884 5-PassenEer 0IOO
Dictator Sedan-All-steel UtOO
body and other fine Studebaker fea-
lures: excellent motor and tires; very
clean interior.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1ISR Conn. Ave, District O11O
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

USED CARS AND TRUCKS - Sullivan
Chevrolet. 460 N. Y. Ave. NV. NE. 2S11
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Pontiac 1889 Custom Sedan 0OAE
Paint tires, motor and gen. CDO4O
eral condition OF this fine car above
sale at S345.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
I'LL l4th st. n. w. National 1881
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

studebaker 1898 Commander QI7Q
sedan-New paint; wire Ut y
wheels; trunk and other fine Stude-
baker features: excellent motor and
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

1880 Commander GOI0
BrOuKham-Only S249 and in UAtO
fine mechanical condition; good rubber
and clean interior.
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
1l3S Conn. Ave. District OllO
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

By specially trained me-
ehAnics in eur modern
faetOry-tyDe shops.
Unless original tires ere
excellent.
With written guarantee.
$50 Hactory-typs repaint
; Job unless original paint
makes that unnecessary.
II not SatiSfaetOry, return
Il in "a hours lin same
eOnditiOn) and yOur money
will be refunded. Ne
Obligation.
VIII replace any defective
parts and labor ct no cost
10 you within 80 days. or
LOCO mlleSS whichever
comes FIRST.
On 1888 Models. We can
match any finance plan in
town. An straight finance
plans. Ne red tape. ne
endORsefs required.
II your present eae IL
worth mere than the
down payment We will
Rive you the diReEeTlee in
cash.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1Iaa Conn. Ave. District O11O
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

studebaker 1929 VictOria--This C7E
car is in good condition and USO
real bargain.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1872 22nd st. n. w. Ma. S5OS
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe Sedan-Radio;
complete accessory group: driven less
than $4,000 miles by original owner
who just traded. A practically new
car at your own figure: exceptional
terms.
sMOOT MOTOR CO.
3342 NJ st. N. w. WEst 1850
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
PONTIAC

PLYMOUTH and De Soto Dealers-Rosen.
Rice Motor Co.. 1923 Irving 81. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Plymouth 1885 Standard Coupe CAOE
Run just enough to break 1t W3OO
in right. Cannot be told from new; ;
trade and easy terms.
n. e. BRANCH, L. p. STEUART
141 18th St. N. Il, AT. $500
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Plymouth 1889 P. B. 4-DOOr 0OCE
Sedan-Blue finish; excep- DAUO
tionally fine throughout; priced right
too
DUKE q OTEY MOTOR co.
1885 II St. n. e. AT. 6O2O
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
HPONTIAC

Pontiac 1888 Sport COupe-Ex- QA0O
cellent tires; spotless uphoL UtOO
stery; q perfect motor
sEMMES SALES, INC.
BSS2 Georgia Ave. GE. 634S
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
tPONTIAC

Roosevelt 1929 Sedan-A-1 shape; eco
a bargain; terms. WV~
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 Nj st. n. w. ~ d Pa. Ave. n. W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12

ert Garrett of Robert Garrett & Sons,
Baltimore; Charles G. Abbot, Smith
sonian Institution, Washington, D. c.;
Eugene Black, Chairman of the
United States Board of Tax Appeals,
Washington, D. c.; W. W. Everett, of
Woodward & Lothrop, Washington,
D. c.; Green H. Hackworth, The
Legal Adviser, Department of State,
Washington, D. c.; Joshua lowering,
Baltimore; Hon. Harry w. Nice, Gov
ernor of Maryland; Esther L. Rich
ards, Associate Professor of Psychia-
try, Johns Hopkins Hospital; Miss
Dorothy Stimson, Dean of Goucher
College, Baltimore; Hon. Hammond
Urner, Frederick; Amos w. W. Wood
cock, President of St. Johns College,
Annapolis; Melvin C. Hazen, presi-
dent, Commissioners of the District
of Columbia, Washington, D. c.; Will
liam ]. Showalter, of the National
Geographic Magazine, Washington,
D. c.; Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Associ-
ate Justice of the United States
Court of Appeals, Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Amended Act OF
AAA Will Insure
Farm Protection
Constitutionality Of Measure
Strengthened By New Fea-
lures, Wise Says

Farmers in Maryland need have
little fear that the Agricultural
Adjustment Act will be wrecked bv
the Supreme Court on the question
of constitutionality, according to a
statement made here today by C. g.
Wise, Jr., executive secretary of The
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
The amended Act of August "a
has two main purposes: ~ to in
sure the substance of the farmers
tariff against adverse court decisions
and ~ to strengthen, clarity and
correct the legislation authorizing the
farm program in the light of ex-
perience gained since it's adoption
two years ago.
Furthermore, the constitutionalitv
of the AAA has been strengthened
in several ways by the recent legis-
lation. First of all, to avoid anv
undue delegation of powers, the au-
thority of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture has been defined and limited in
great detail; second, the operation
of the act is rigidly limited to inter-
state commerce-but with definite
provision for cooperation between the
federal government and the states
where this is advisable to make the
program effective. All previous and
existing taxes, together with benefit
payments and contracts entered into
prior to the adoption of the amend
ments, have been ratified by Con-
gress.
The fiscal end of the control pro-
grams has been bolstered consider
ably by the recent amendments. One
third of all customs receipts are to
be made available for this purpose,
as well as to encourage exports. Pro
cessing taxes may be applied at re-
duced rates during the life of the
present adjustment programs if
prices go as high as 20 per cent
procedure in general, are spelled out
in greater detail to insure flexibility
and smoother operation.
The Ever-Normal Granary plan of
Secretary Wallace's suggestion is in
corporated in the new farm program
in that it provides for the storage
of certain crops on the farm as
insurance against shortages and
violent price fluctuations.
"The impression of Washington
representatives of the Farm Bureau"
Mr.. Wise stated, sis that a cautious
and business-like procedure will be
followed in the administration of the
amended Agricultural Act"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Presidents Cup
Regatta To Be Held
On Potomac, Sept. 26
Maryland And Virginia Gov
errors, Members Of Organi-
cation Handling Events

An honorary executive committee
for the 1885 Presidents Cup Regetta,
including the entire membership of
the Presidents cabinet, Governors of
Maryland and Virginia, the director
general of the Pan American Union,
District of Columbia Commissioners
and Marvin H. Mcintyre, Secretary
of the President, is announced MAX
ing the committee organization COM
plete for the important water carni-
val, John A. Remon, president of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
reports.
The Regatta will be staged on the
Potomac River in Washington, for
four consecutive days beginning
Thursday, September 26.
"The Presidents Cup Regetta will
undoubtedly be the most important
water carnival this year in America
and will provide the most thrilling
water spectacle ever seen on the
Potomac" Mr.. Remon says.
"All indications point to the fact
that during the four days of the
carnival upward of 100000 people
will view the events along the shores
of Hams Point and other places of
vantage. The program calls for sail
ing races and aquatic novelties on
Friday, eliminating in a thrilling
night pageant, an established feature
of the carnival. Saturday will be Civ
en- over to towing, canoeing and
motor boat events. On Sunday morn
ing, the paddle and oarsmen will be
the highlights of the program while
from noon to P. M. a continual
series of motor boat events will take
place."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Marines Travel
$4,000 Miles To
Gain Experience
USS Minneapolis Visits Leading
Countries AS Training
Goes On

The training and travel which
marines experience is exemplified by
the record of the Marine Detachment
of the new heavy cruiser Mime
apolis. During the past year this
vessel sailed over $4,000 miles, with
marine allowance of two officers and
forty one in its compliment.
The U S Minneapolis was COM
missioned 10 May, 1884, and after
tests and trial runs, got underway
for European Waters two months lat
er. Liberty" was made at LIE Harve,
France, many going to Paris. Parties
were given for the American visitors
at Oslo, Norway and Helsingfors,
Finland. Landing at Gravesend, Eng
land, tours of London were made.
Returning to American Waters, the
Minneapolis witnessed the Interna-
tional Yacht Races at Newport, R. 1.
Then she turned her bow southwark
to conduct test firing of all her guns
off Guantanamo, Cuba. The marines
manned the two forward five-inch
anti-aircraft guns (the latest type),
the four forward so Cal. machine
guns, and various battle telephone
lines throut the ship. Returning to
the Philadelphia Navy Yard for some
changes in fire control installations
she again made some trial runs. BY
April, 1885, she was ready to take
her place as an integral of the
Fleet.
Proceeding via the Panama Canal
to San Pedro, California, she Joined
Cruiser Division Seven in time to
participate in far flung annual ma
neuvers. Fleet Problem 16 carried the
Minneapolis to Port Angeles, Wash
ington; Dutch Harbor, Alaska; and
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Marines became acquainted with
slant-eyed Aluets in the frigid north
in May, and were dancing with grass
sklrted Hawaiians under tropic skies
in June.
The travel enjoyed by these mar
ines was the most pleasant of schools.
Geography laid itself before their
very eyes. Nationalities and races
became real to them. Their ears
heard a score of different tongues.
And during all the time at sea, their
training went on, with authority and
the attendant responsibility laid upon
the shoulders of the lowliest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
THE MIDDLE WEST

The old pioneer spirit still prevails that section of
the country Familiarity known the Middle West Within
the past twelve months the Middle Westerner faced ire
mendous Odds stark tragedy Drouths storms
and floods have visited his part of the world with grim
shadows that those faint of heart would have sue
cumbed to with good grace. There were times when he
not have felt like smiling but at time did anyone
hear the Middle Westerner whine.
Surely every citizen find worthwhile example in
the conduct of their fellow Americans whose homes were
almost blown away then almost washed away caamities
bad enough in themselves but especially dscouragng when
they followed closely the heels of drouth that lasted
almost two But the Middle Western and women
are the kind that can take it, Their ancestors were the
hearty followers of the pillow who ourneyed far into the
unknown to establish homes And once established thew
ready to protect them with courage and determine
ton, believing that little bad luck then only adds
spice to life What matters such trivial things much
dust water the lack of it? This game of living is
something beyond the CUTTERS 1t requires pioneers to win
and the Middle Westerners have it in their blood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Dairy Products Steady And
Production Is Gaining

The condition of pastures in dairy
states on August 1, according to
complete reports received by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics in
Washington, was 1876 per cent of
normal, compared with only 43.8 per
cent a year ago. Prices of dairy
products, which were steady for the
month ending the first week of Sep
tember, were said by the Bureau
to have passed the low point for the
year. Production is much larger
than year ago. Farm prices OF
butterfat are reported low in relation
to feed grains, cattle and hogs, and
retail prices Of butter low in relation
to other facts. Milk production per
COW was is pounds, or II per cent
more than in August, 1884. The
sharp increase in production more
than Offset a decrease in numbers
of milk cows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
WHISPERING CAMPAIGNS

No matter what his political faith may be, no fair
minded citizen endorse the recent whispering cam
pagns launched against the president of the United States
In the first place. he elected president of all the
people, not those belonging to certain party and like his
predecessors he deserves the respect of all the people,
Investigation reveals beyond question that one man.
IN the employ of big interests professional lobbyist
laid the groundwork for whispering campaign that was
intended to question the mental capabty of the chief
executive of the nation No lower meaner more despcabe
method of lobbying could be devised if the same thing
had occurred in other country the originator of such
campaign would have been promptly placed before firing
squad
Americans at heart a fair-minded people, They
may differ in political beliefs and policies; they may not
endorse everything their president does but they still
Americans and such they sensible enough to respect
the office he holds There should be more law passed
down at Washington And that should be law whereby
the promoter of whispering campaign" matter who
it be aimed at could be locked up for the balance of
his natural ife
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
HIS LAST VICTORY

The passing of Senator Huey Long the hands of an
assassin is tragic commentary upon system of politics
which undoubtedly caused his murder The guilt of his
murderer also dead by violence include not only
political clique opposed to the ambitions deatoal
Huey but also reaches out to take in situation which is
greatly to be depored and which, in its final analysis
actually lays the blame at the doorsteps of the State of
Louisiana.
1t may be argued that the death of Senator Long will
occasion no deep regret among the majority of Amer
lean citizens Be that it may Assassination particularly
OF national figure is to be depored The sufferers
are the members of his bereaved family Whatever may
have been Hueys faults and he likely had many he was
dohzed by his family, friends and followers There must
have been great deal of good in the man.
In his death Senator Long unknowngly achieved final
great victory Those who long to dictate, coerce and
threaten are reminded through that awful in the
corridor OF the Louisiana Statehouse that the will of the
people must and shall prevail The fatality teaches us
that our political system is still imperfect The people of
Louisiana could have remeded the situation without blood
shed simply by voting their nnermost thoughts the polls
In that way they would have eliminated Huey Long and
his Infamous political gang and the nation would have
applauded instead OF execrated Louisiana
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Maryland Seed Potatoes
Produce Largest Yields

Seed potatoes grown in Maryland
gave largest yields in tests conducted
at Pocomoke, on the Eastern Shore,
it is reported by DR.. R. A. Jehle,
Specialist of the University Extension
Service. These tests were conducted
to compare the yielding qualities of
potato seed from various sources.
The largest yield was obtained
with fall-grown Irish Cobblers, which
produced at the rate Of 264 bushels of
U. S. No. and 81 bushels of U. S.
No. 2 potatoes to the acre. Garrett
County Katahdin seed made the sec
ond largest yield, with 255 bushels of
U. S. No. and 10 bushels of U. S.
No. 2.
1t has been found during the last
few years that late-grown Irish Cob
bier seed potatoes can be made to re-
act just like northern-grown seed by
raising the storage temperature dur
ing the latter part of the storage
period.
Those who desire further informa-
ton regarding the most favorable
temperatures to maintain at various
periods during storage of their pota-
toes, or on other points connected
with production and use of Maryland
grown seed, are advised to get in
touch with their county agent, or
with Doctor Jehle at College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
MORE FARMS

The farm census taken by the government early this
year reveals there farms than there
We're hive years and that farm population greater
by about 100000 persons than in $780, Farm acreage
now greater by 68OOOOOO than was five years
ago. Most OF the new farmers not farmers in the
real sense OF the word since they have been recently
migrated from the cities and have had no agricultural ex
perence But the figures worth studying over
ana especially by the man who has hesitated invest
farm land for fear of decreased demand They are also
worthy the attention of the who seeks safe place
to put his idle capital if any, Frst-mortgages are long
way from beng poor investments in this couny and from
present indications the is going to hold long
years to come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
1870 Increase In National
Bank Deposits In Year

Deposits in 5,431 national banks in
the United States, Alaska, Hawaii
and the Virgin Islands amounted to
$22,51S,541,OOO on June 20, 1885, an
increase of $2,5s5,s81, 900, or 10 per
cent, for the year, according to the
report of the controller of the cur
rency. An increase of $176,OOO,OOO in
ordinary savings accounts and gain
OF 24,297 in the number of such ac-
counts occurred between March A,
1885, and June 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
4OOth Anniversary Of The Bible
To Be Observed Here This Autumn
Hundreds OF Communities Throughout The United
States Will Set Special Services In Commemoration
Ut First Printed English Version-Natonal
And State Committee Named
Copyright. W. N. %

Hundreds of communities through
out the United States intend to par
ticipate actively in observing the four
hundredth anniversary of the first
printed English Bible, it was an
nounced here today by the national
committee in charge. The anniversary
observance is scheduled to commence
on Friday, October A, and to culmi-
nate on Universal Bible Sunday,
December 8.
In addition to a national committee
of twenty-six members, approximate
ly two hundred prominent laymen
across the country have been organic
ed into eleven regional committees
and are now completing plans for
| special observances in their respec-
tive areas.
The influence of the Bible upon the
life, literature, art, and civilization
of the English-speaking peoples of
the world will be reviewed. The OBJ
| servance in many communities, will
include survey showing who have
the Bible and where it is used. In
many of the communities public mass
meetings will be promoted and in
thousands of individual churches ads
dresses, series of sermons, pageants,
and special services are planned.
The National Commemoration Com
mittee is composed of James Rowland
Angel, president of Yale University;
Martha Berry, Mount Berry, Georgia;
John Steward Bryan, president of
William and Mary College; Hon.
Harry F. Byrd, U. S. Senator from
Virginia; Hon. Sennett Conner, Gov
ernor of Mississippi; Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, Northampton, Mass; John
H. Finley of the N. Y. Times; Ma
dame Louise Homer, Bolton, N. Y;
Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor of
the University of Denver; Miss Helen
Keller, Forest Hills, N. Y; Howard
A. Kelly, M. D., Baltimore, Md;
Charles H. Mayo, M. D., Rochester,
Mimi; Robert A. Millikan of the CAL
ifornia Institute of Technology; Rob-
ert R. Motion, Tuskegee Institute;
John R. Mott, New York, N. Y; Will
liam Lyon Phelps, Yale University;
Fred W. Sargent, president of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company, Chicago; Hon. Morris
Sheppard, U. S. Senator from Texas;
Robert E. Spear, New York; Amos
Alonzo Stagg, Stockton, Calf; Lora-
do Taft, Chicago, ILL.,; John J. Tigert,
president of the University of Flor
ida; William Allen White, Emporia,
Kansas; Curtis D. Wilbur, Judge of
the U. s. Circuit Court of California;
Mary E. Woolley, president of Mount
Holyoke College; Owen D.. Young of
the General Electric Company; and
the President and Managers of the
American Bible Society.
The Maryland-District of Columbia
Committee is composed of William
f. Albright, Johns Hopkins Univers-
ity, Baltimore; Isaiah Bowman, pres
ident Of Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore; Samuel X. Dennis, Chief
Judge, Supreme Bench of Baltimore
City; Charles W. Donnelly, The Cum
berland Daily News, Cumberland; J..
M. 7. Finney, M. D., Baltimore; Rob-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
First Radio Law

The first federal statute dealing with
radio became effective in 1911 and
simply required apparatus and opera.
tors on ocean steamers. BY the pas
sage of the radio act of 1927 the radio
service was set up as a separate
division Of the Department Of Com
merce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
A CAPITAL LOSS

good live stock farmer who is concerned about what
is happening in the hog industry has the situation figured
out little different from most people. He says we are
doing just what farmer does who sells off piece of his
farm from to year to keep going 'We are actually
selling off our hog industry piece by piece he declares
1T is our capital dissipatng, and its restoration
will mean struggle The loss to which he refers is in
the demand for pork, capital distinguished from
production loss