davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
Neighbors Help Combat
Flames At Clarksburg

Fire-fghting turned back to
pioneer days in Clarksburg, Monday.
Neighbors from surrounding houses
pitched in to carry out furniture
and household goods when fire broke
out in the big frame mansion that
is the home of Edward H. Deets,
district consultant and second in
command of the Works Progress AID
ministration at Hyattsville.
Volunteer firemen from three near
by towns, Gaithersburg, Hyattstown
and Rockville, swarmed to fight the
blaze. 1t ruined the kitchen and
undercut second-story bedrooms in
the rear of the house, built by
Deets' father in 1895. Damage was
estimated at more than $1,000.
The fire started shortly after 8
P. M. Mrs. Deets, at home with
two children, a boy, 8, and a girl,
6, saw smoke in the back Of the
house and called neighbors. Deets
rushed over from Hyattsville.
1t took two hours to quell the
flames, and then everyone turned in
again to return the furniture and
the Deet's did their best to make
the house habitablel for the night.
Before joining the WPA staff last
October 1, Deets was right-of-way
engineer for the State roads COM
mission in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
Jackson Day Dinner Announced
AT KenWood Country Club Jan~Hn.
Over 500 Expected To Attend Democratic DemOnstra-
ton; Fundamental Principle To Raise Money
For Campaign Chest

Christopher, Louis Thomas and John
Dewey Clagett.
President Cummings has invited
several speakers of national promin-
ence to address the gathering before
the broadcast of President Roose-
velt's speech, and will announce at
an early date the names of the speak
ers.
Plans are under way to offer a
prize of $40 to the high school stud
ent in the county submitting the best
300-word essay on "Old Hickory" The
prize will be awarded at the dinner
which will include special plate for
the prize-winning student and the es-
say will be read as part of the pro-
gram.
81 want to make this perfectly clear
from the outset" Mr.. Cummings said
today "besides honoring two great
leaders of Democracy, the fundament-
al principle of this dinner is to raise
"a real war chest for the Democratic
National Committee. A portion of the
money paid for every ticket to the
dinner will be forwarded Immediately
to Chairman Farley in Washington,
together with a memorial signed by
every diner present for President
Roosevelt. This is real opportunity
to do something constructive for the
party and should not be missed"
AS already announced, the dinner
will be held at Kenwood Country
Club. Dinner at 1880. President Roos-
evelt will be on the air at 1000 P.
NJ, Eastern Standard time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
Legion Council Will
Meet On January IL

A monster rally Of veterans Of
Montgomery County will be held in
Kensington January II, according 10
an Announcement by Eugene ]. G.
Raney, president of the Montgomery
County American Legion Council.
According to Commander Raney the
purpose Of the rally it to promote
unity Of purpose and action among
the county legion posts, increase leg
ion membership, promote a charity
horse show for the benefit Of the
county hospital, and other laudable en-
deavors.
Past commanders and charter
Of the seven American Leg
ion Posts in the county have been
asked by Mr.. Raney to serve ON the
committe handling arrangements for
the rally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
Snow And Wind Hits
Montgomery County AS
Four Die In Blaze

Montgomery County was hard hit
last night as snow and wind blocked
roads and brought the Thermometers
down to about 10 degrees below zero.
A colored family, living on the
dirt road off the Gaithersburg- Rock
vile pike near Clay Plummer's barn.
was virtually wiped out early this
morning when a mother and hen
three children were reported burned
to death. Details were lacking a.
the side road was practically in
accessible to traffic.
The Rocl0ville-Norbeck pike was
drifted badly until about 10 O'Clock.
County roads, in some places, were
impossible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26

Forty-eight states were massing
today behind a nationwide drive to
make the coming Jackson Day dinner,
January 8, 1886, the greatest demon
stration in the history of the Demo-
cratic party, according to word re-
ceived from Chairman James A.
Farley, of the Democratic National
Committee, by James w. Cummings,
president of the United Mems Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery County.
Mr.. Farley and Frank Wickhem,
National President of the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County, sent word to Mr..
Cummings that there is every in
dication that there will be in the
neighborhood of 5000 diners that
night. Having, by their presence there
made contribution toward the cost
of the 1886 campaign, the diners will
later gather around radios and listen
to President Roosevelt broadcasting
from the Numbed / dinner in Wash
ington, fire the opening gun of the
campaign.
Mr.. Cummings said today that he
expects to have more than 200 al
the Jackson Day dinner. Tickets are
going fast, he said, and as space will
be limited he urged that those desir-
ing to attend get in touch with him
Immediately, at the Rockville court
house, and make reservations. The
members of his ticket committee are
j. S. Dawson, Jr., 7. o. Nicholas
Charles Davis, A. A. Noyes, James
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26

JANUARY-T. Yeo Candy hands Montgomery County dele
cation in the House Uncle Albert Amoney misses
of the Maryland Legislature years. Harry
Governor succeeding Albert Richie William Garrett
named police chief and William L. supervisor
James Pugh States Attorney wins first Circuit
Ralph Fowler heads Liquor Control Board Ray Soude
supervisor Of county aid County Road $12
67S7S, Stale Roads officials
FEBRUARY-Drastc change in police force ordered Harold
O. Smith is police court Judge Rev. Leonda Greene
bered Roanoke ceremonies Sandy Spring
expenditures shakeup postponed until new bill is anv
explained
MARCH-Chaco in South drives the dreaded
Snaygaster back Montgomery County lair Sandy Spring
munity Council asks relief less than regular industry
Civic Federation for Home Rule Police force under civil service
duties Judge Woodward
county Sales tax to take effect.
APRILAeged plot in Iyddane case is denied by one of the
supposed participants wedding garb
program of Rockville Womans Grange advocates
loyear highway young
Democrats Fourteen children killed in bustrain Rockville
Grade Crossing Chamber of Commerce adopts resolution asking
for grade crossing elimination Four rural districts dry
three condone wet system.
MAY-Twentyfour hour watch at Rockville crossing begun.
Forest Walker asked to explain denquences
plant street Rockville Walker any shortage
Annual statement of Town Council shows envious
JUNE-Vote welfare county Arthur Eng
land named clerk election Capital
changes rate $5o agreed upon by County Com
oners Budget reductions made and Jury dsa
agrees in Anne Lyddane Montgomery Police ordered
vigorously enforce traffic rules.
JULY-Budng boom in Montgomery County 8-year
record Application made establish radio Rockville
Black bass full sway Police launch gambling
1zaak Walton League plans
hucsters law declared big aid to buyathome
AUGUST-"Murder in the Red Barn" the Rockville Pike
presented not committed PWA $79400O county
schools County bonds sell low $3.50 King
Burdete family holds
its 80h anniversary with special edition. Jail
SEPTEMBER Endeavor Society observes 18th
Karin defends tax policy of Fusion party Nearly $1,000
pupils enrolled in schools j. Forest Walker cleared of
charges by Windsor Hodges
roads engineer.
OCTOBER enforce law building per-
m A. Austin Braddock, contributing editor Of
TIN, dies at 3D. Rufus E. Mor launches enterprise
Rockville with the opening of the Milo Theatre the Peoples
Drug Store and the PggWggy Gaersburg receive $4,000
to improve streets Rockville decides to back overhead bridge
by State Roads Commission. T. Marshall
Chevy Chase county
by Liquor Control Board.
NOVEMBER Harod C. Smith will again seek against
Lewis Judge Woodward stresses obligations county grand
jurors Commissioner Lansdae charges npotm against Fusion
istscharge is denied County ministers organize Rockville
observation-disclosures Republicans boom Nice President
THE gains break Judge Woodward holds
ing publication of county notices invalid $4,000 expended
in Christmas Savings Anne Lyddane faces trial
January e. Curtis Ward leading citizen dies Happy Neo Year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
AS WE SEE 1T
By MoNTco

FRIENDS OF STATE SENATOR
Harry LeGore, Republican, have
brought forward his name as a candi-
date from this county for the nomina-
tion of Congress from the Sixth Con-
gressional District to succeed David j.
Lewis, who it is generally conceded
will receive his party's denomination
without opposition. Friends backing
Mr.. lie Gore claim he has received en-
courgement from other counties of
the district to enter the primary con-
test.
Asked whether he will be candi-
date Senator LeGore stated that
while he has been urged to enter the
primary by friends in this county as
well as in other counties of the dis
trict he has not as yet made up his
mind one way or the other. He add
ed that he felt much encouraged and
appreciated the offers for support he
had received and indicated that if he
felt that his candidacy would be ac-
ceptable to Republicans throughout
the district he would feel honored to
make a fight to have Western Mary
land represented by Republican.
Sen. LeGore served on important
committees in the House and Senate
in the General Assembly. While a
member of the House he was on the
Finance Committee and he is now a
member of the Senate judiciary COM
mittee. During his term in the Sen
ate last winter Sen. LeGore consisten-
ly opposed New Deal legislation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
A WARNING HAS BEEN ISSUED

A WARNING HAS BEEN ISSUED
by Herbert R. O'Conor, Att. General
of Maryland, calling attention to re-
ported schemes of promoters to de-
fraud aged persons in Maryland by
misleading advertisements and solicit
ations in connection with the Old
Age Pension Laws.
Numerous reports and complaints
have been made to the Attorney Gen.
eral that INSCRIPTIONS persons are
capitalizing the old age pension move
ment "by selling" worthless informa-
ton to elderly citizens of the State.
Mr.. O'Conor issued general warning
to all citizens to beware of these pro-
moters and to obtain information only
from local relief agencies of the
county or city, in which the interest
er person resides.
s'It has come to my attention, Mr..
O'Conor said, that citizens in different
parts of the State have received soli-
citations for funds from persons who
assert they can furnish information
by which elderly people may obtain
old age pensions. These solicitations
generally come by mail from outside
the State. In some cases elderly cit
liens of Maryland have actually sent
sums of money to these promoters
asking for the information which
would help them. Naturally they have
heard nothing further from these per.
sons after they had sent off theil
money.
II earnestly urge the citizens Of
Maryland to ignore such solicitations
n ,sired through the mails from per-
81 s who have little or nothing tt
Of n. The only proper way to obtair
co. rect information about the ole
age pensions is by application to thu
County Welfare Boards Of the Boart
Of State Aid and Charities. Under the
Nv passed by the last Legislature
these county units are empowered tt
administer public assistance and gen
eral outdoor relief and service x
families and individuals in need, in
GLIDING the administration Of relic
the administration Of old ag'
pension relief, the administration o.
relief to the blind and other handi
capped and needy, and the care Of ne
elected, dependent, and delinquen
children, which care shall include thu
rendering of probation service to juv
emile courts or other courts having
jurisdiction over minors.
"The above quotation is found IL
Section 8 (d) of Chapter 5S6 Of tn
Acts of 1885.
"Thus it will be noted that the onl.
official source for information or as
sistance in the counties Of MARYLAND
Is from the County Welfare Board
CONTINUED ON page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26

HAROLD SMITH HAS been the
perennial candidate to oppose David
j. Lewis for Congress in the Sixth
Congressional District. Now, that the
Republicans appear to have chance,
Harold will apparently be sacrificed.
Such is the life of politician!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1895

Editors Note-The following briefs are taken from
THE SENTINEL files of the gear Summarize I'M
portant events happening IN Montgomery County during
1885.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
DON'T SLEEP
ONLEFT SIDE,
AFFECTS HEART

Gas Pressure May Cause DlS"
comfort. Right Side Best
If you toss in bed and can't sleep
on right side, try Adlerika. Just
ONE dose relieves stomach GAS
pressing on heart so you sleep
Soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
matter you would never believe
was in your system. This old mat
ter may have poisoned you for
months and caused GAS, sour
stomach, headache or nervousness.
DR.. H. L. Shoub, NeU York, re:
ports: I'm addition to intestinal
cleansing, AdlertkG greatly re.
duces bacteria and colon bGctLIt." 4"
Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Gas on my
stomach was so bad I could not
eat or sleep. Even my heart hurt.
The first dose Of Adlerika brought
me relief. Now I eat as I wish,
sleep fine and never felt better" 4"
Give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel. Just ONE
dose relieves GAS and chronic
constipation. Sold by all drug
gists and drug departments and
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Suspected Lunatic
Knocks Out Engineer
Then Wrecks Train

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6 uNySO.
Apparently insane, a man, be-
lieved to be Webb Carr, was over
powered and arrested here after
attacking an engineer in the cab
of a western Maryland railroad
engine and driving the eight-car
train backwards into q loading
platform
F, r. Skinner, engineer, was
bringing the train slowly into the
yards when the man leaped into
the cab and knocked him down.
Then he grabbed the throttle and
threw the engine into reverse, full
speed.
The fireman and q work crew
subdued the man. but not before
the train had hit the platform.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Reduced financing costs on
Hudson and Terraplane cars were
announced by William r. Tracy,
vice president in charge Of sales
of the Hudson Motor Car Com.
pany. Mr.. Tracy sail:
This new and more economical
method Of purchasing these cars
is made available Immediately
through the facilities Of the Com
mercial Investment Trust Cor.
poration.
THE new plan not only saves
the purchaser money through the
lower cost Of financing, but also
makes it simpler for the buyer to
figure his charges. He simply
takes the unpaid balance, adds
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
GIANT COMES
INTOC0URT

NEW YORK-Gilbert A. Reich
art, who is eight feet three inches
tall and used to play center on
the Michigan House of David
basketball team, was in Flushing
magistrates court on a summons
charging him with driving past a
red traffic light.
With him was his brother, El-
mer, II, who Is seevn feet nine
inches tall.
They had been brought to court
at once on suspicion Of an irreg-
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
GRANGE HEARS
OSWALD

BELTSVILLE, Md, Nov. &c.
D. Oswald, Of the University Of
Maryland extension service, will
speak on the Federal rehabilita-
ton program at a meeting Of
the Pomona Grange here Novem.
Der IA. Another speaker will be
Joseph Blandford, a Prince
Georges county commissioner,
who will speak on the boards
program for county improvement.
The afternoon session will be
directed by Mrs. Ella Nally.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
PREMIER KING
FURTHERSU u. s.
TRADE PACT
International News Service


Progress already made in the
negotiations for conclusion Of a
new reciprocal trade agreement
between the United States and
Canada has been quickly approved
by the new liberal government
Of Premier w. L. Mackenzie King.
This was learned today follow
ing resumption of the negotia-
tions here, interrupted temporar'
lily by the Canadian elections.
Premier King has sent back to
Washington the same experts who
had been carrying on the nego-
tiations for the Bennett govern
ment.
Pact Ready Soon
The fact it will not be neces'
sary to 60 back over any Of the
groundwork already covered en-
couraged officials Of this govern
ment to hope for conclusion OF a
definite agreement within the
next eight weeks.
Premier Kings visit here the
end of the week and his conver.
sations with President Roosevelt
and Secretary of State Hull are
expected to hasten conclusion Of
the agreement.
The vast amount Of explora-
tory work that had to be done
may be seen from the fact the
negotiations disclosed the United
States to be the chief source Of
supply of nearly 1000 articles to
Canada.
Purpose Explained
This chief source of supply
question has been the feature
around which the American for
IA ,eign trade development program
has revolved.
This Government has sought
to confine as much as possible
the question of concessions to ar
ticles of which either it was the
chief source Of supply to the
other nation or vice versa.
The purpose of this procedure
was to enable the United States
to maintain the most-favored ma
ton doctrine and at the same
time prevent that policy from
interfering with the trade bar
gaining and development move
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
FINANCIAL COSTS CUT

an amount equal to the insurance
premium and multiplies the total
by 6 per cent to get the cost Of
financing on q 12-month payment
basis. For longer or shorter
periods the purchaser calculates
his charges on the basis Of one
half of / per cent per month.
There are no other charges ex-
cept that in some States a small
documentary fee is required"
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

structed the elder brother to an.
swer the traffic charge next
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
$29, 500 Tax Refund
international News servI

international Newa Service
The estate of Henry L. Stern,
of Chicago, today was granted a
tax refund Of $29,500 by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

ularity In the driving license. This
question was Strengthened out, but
Magistrate Frank Giorgio in
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
ADVERTisEMERT


Physicians call this period Memo
pause. 1t Is the dreaded change Of life.
Women should face this period with
well.balanced health or dangerous symp-
often haunt the mind accompanied by
extreme nervousness and hot flashes.
This 10 the time when deficiencies in
general health should be helped. DR..
Pierce'g Favorite Prescription Is a
tonic for women which is remarkably
eficient at this time Of life. Also for
young girls growing into womanhood, for
those who suffer from headache, weak.
ening drains, backache, this is just the
vegetable tonic needed. Buy now.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

last year. They were anxiously await
ing the presentation of the vital NJ
r. A. bill with a view to using it as
a vehicle for offering the Wagner
measure.
The bill. among other things, would
create a permanent Labor Relations
Board and outlaw company domi-
mated" unions. Opponents contend it
would upset industrial relations ano
outlaw legitimate employe organiza-
tions. Friends argue it would merely
permit employees to choose their own
union and protect them from intimi-
dation.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
COATS and SUITS

--haye new, soft, young look. Formal
fabrics take TO swagger Iines-but there
arA slim, fitted things as well. Flat fur
apesflaftering collars of fox. Jabots,
rufiled necklines, tuckings, and taffeta,
feather-weight woolens--and navy blue
very, very much in the picture. From
the collection we sketch: (a) soft dress-
maker suit with fox, S49.75; (b) the
coat with The galyak cape, $59.75.
Other coats and suits from SI6.e5.
Mrssxs' coaIs ann sums. THnp F1oon
Evening star., 1935-04-13
ROOSEVELT QUIET
ON WAGNER BILL
Labor Relations Measure
Handicapped by Lack
of Definite Stand.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Conflicting reports about the Roose-
welt Administrators attitude on the
Wagner labor relations bill left many
observers uncertain today as to future
DEVELOPMENTS in the hot fight ever the
measure.
Virtually every other oil tentatively
was listed ION" or off" the admins
tration program. But the slashing
reports have led onlookers to con-
clude the Wagner bill occupies an
indefinite place somewhere between
the two positions.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, author of the bill, which lost out
In the last Congress, nas repeatedly
predicted its enactment this session
and indicated it would receive sup
port from President Roosevelt.
Leaders Dodge Issue.
Senate leaders won't discuss the
bill publicly. Each time they men,
ton list of so-called administration
bills to be passed at this session the
Wagner bill is missing.
secretary PERKINS appeared before
a Senate committee to testify for
the bill. Francis Biddle, chairman of
the Labor Board, told the Senate
Finance Committee it was definitely
a part of the Governments recovery
program But President Roosevelt
has maintained silence
Only one thing appeared certain in
Tho cifIIo Iotinn-thot tho hill u'OIt1H ha
voted upon by the Senate, either as
a separate bill or as an amendment
to the administration bill to extend
N. r. A., when that comes before the
Senate.
Friends Vow to Get Action.
Friends of the Wagner bill were
determined that it would not be
dropped in the final rush of the ses-
sion without consideration as it was
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

Roosevelt elnok nemzeti ta-
nacskozast hivott egybe hogy
az autoszerencsetlensegek re-
dukalasanak a kerdeset meg
oldjak.
Mindenesetre kellene vala-
NIT tenni, hogy ezt az alland6
t0meggyilkossagot megsziintes-
SEX vagy legalabb redukaljak,
inert ha egy jarvanyos beteg-
segben, vagy egy haboruban
esne ell harmincezer ember
evente, feltetlenil sokkal er6-
sebben foglalkoztatna az Or
szagot es az orvossagot er6-
sebben keresnek.
Minthogy az autoszerencset-
lensegek mindig az egyeneknel
kezd6 6dnek, minthogy ICY
mindenki 0nmagan es k0zvet-
len k0rnyezeten kezdhetne a
"redukalast," talan jo lenne ha
Roosevelt is ezt tenne.
Egyenesen nemzeti botrany
hogy az eln0k legifjabb cseme-
teje, aki egyetemi hallgato, al
land6an mint "reckles speeder'
szerepel a courtokon es a la
pokban.
Ell lehet kepzelni, hogy az
apjara valo tekintettel hany-
szor engedik szabadon, anel-
kill, hogy a neve es a letart6z.
tatasa bekerulne a lapokba, S
megis van hozza szerencsenl
hetenkent.
! Mi mem hisziink abban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
AZ ELN0k Is 4 BIzTONSkc

hogy az elnok csal&dj&nak
minden tagja eln0ke az Or
szagnak vagy hogy joga van
a polgarsagnak az eln0k csa-'
ladjanak a tagjait is bir&lni,
de vannak bizonyos tisztessegi
hatarok, amiket respekt&lni
kellene az elnok fianak. Te-
kintettel' kellene Jennie az apia
allasara, ha a jozan esze hi
anyzik, legalabb ARA az id6-
re kellene tisztessegesen visel-
kednie, amig az apja eln0ke q
nemZetnek.
Akarhogy veszuk is, a reck-
les hajtas nemcsak gyalazatos.
k0nyelmiiseg, hanem t0rvenye-
sen is lesz0gezett biinozes Is
vegre az elnok csaladtagjait6l
mem kell a nemzetnek eltiirni,
hogy alland0 binOzesSel bot
rankoztassa az orszagot.
Minthogy a fatal gentlemen
diak, S ICY az apja tartja, ma
gyon helyesen tenne Roosevelt,
ha a fiatol az automobile meg
vonna, legalabb ARA az id6re,
amig 8 az eln0k az Egyestilt
Allamokban.
Eggyel azonban kevesebb
lenne az orszagut potencialis
gyilkosainak a szama, s eny-
nyivel haladna a biztonsag.
ITALIAN a feher haz peldaj&t
aztan t0bb olyan apa kovetne,
akiknek a gyerekei j6 dolguk-
ban ell vannak kisse vadulva.