davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03

|mers of Maryland will meet in
|nore January S-11, inclusive,
the nineteenth annual conven-
of the Maryland Agricultural
v and the Maryland Farm Blu
Federation will be held in the
Baltimore Hotel. Preliminary
st in the program indicates
this will be the largest and
Important meeting of agricul-
held in the State in many
gates from the Montgomery
Farm Bureau slated to attend
Invention are William ]. Hines,
on; Granville ]. Thompson,
lille and Stanley Stabler, Spen-
Alternates are Walter M.
Her, Wilson Poole and Ulysses
4th.
Wilson, Assistant Secretary,
Department of Agriculture,
laddress in scheduled for the
" pn of Thursday, January 10,
ed forward to with intense
Chester Gray, Washington
ntative for the American
bureau Federation, will deliver
y hbrtant address on the FEEDER
ac1935 Legislative Program on
bsernoon of Wednesday, Jan
LEI Other noted speakers who
'onlress the convention are M. d.
hs Executive Secretary of the
= krlm Bureau and member of
tId of directors Of the Amer
:heE I'm Bureau Federation; Mary
AZ sural Sociologist, Louisiana
University; Representative I.
~ adsborough Of Maryland, and
70. Symons, Extension Direc-
VI ,ersity of Maryland.
Se sessions Of the Maryland
am ,reau Federation convention
"n at 1880 Wednesday after
'O0n' tinuing on Thursday after
.oOn concluding Friday md 3
'lrh annual meeting. Charies 4.
Ockey,r president of the Mary
"a Fsration, will preside. 5Ss
'nual aryland Farm BuEeag 4
IAO-I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
DIR. Nj. McKendree Boyer
Returns From Europe

After several months Of post
graduate work in the leading medical
centers Of Europe, DIR. M. McKen-
dree Boyer has returned to his home
at Damascus to assist his father,
DIR. George M. Boyer in the practice
of medicine.
After graduating from George
Washington School of Medicine in
1891 DR.. Boyer spent three years
lin Saint LnlSe's Hospital, Cleveland
Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
Fire Auxiliary Plans
BingO AT Gaithersburg

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Cath
ersburg- Washington Grove Volunteer
Fire Department will sponsor a bene-
fit Bingo Party in the Firemen's Hall,
Gaithersburg, Saturday, January s, at
8 o'clock.
penny a Came" the public is in
vited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03

ALABAMA TOOK THE BEST in
the West. Which proves very salts
factorily that the South produces the
best football teams in the country.
On top of that, Tulane takes Temple.
If it were not for Huey Long, Bilbo
and other sundry disturbers, If it we're
not for boil weevil and the crackers,
we might all remove ourselves to
points South and be better off.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
AS WE SEE IT
BIZ MoNTco
THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED

THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED
in statistics may satiate their yearn-
ing by calculating just how many
Nsw Year resolutions win be broken
this week. It should prove an inter-
esting study. Like legal forms and
shibboleth, there are just too many
lof them and too much Of a complica-
ton for US ordinary mortsls to I'M
ravel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
Mss Ruth Welsh Spends
! Holidays In New York

Mss Ruth Welsh, a student at
Immaculate Seminary, spent her
days in New York City with
ands. She returned this week to
her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. J.
Welsh, near Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
Col. Tench Tilghman
Chapter D. A. R., Meets
With Mrs. E. L. Bullar

The Col. Tench Tilghman Cnapo'
Daughters of the American Revol
tion held their December meeting
the home Of Mrs. Ernest L. Bulla
in Rockville, assisted by Mrs
Frank Wilson.
The Regent, Mrs. William Il. Cns
presided and introduced the SPEAK
forsthe afternoon, Mrs. John Coll
SON from the Washington Gus
Chapter of Baltimore, chairman
@The Correct Use of the Flag" ~
ColA - Save a most interest
tapthyf. ;. History of the Flag 4
II Nj i ay se.
, obiecsAtitied Harris from rne u
in thf q viacs< iapter, who was eled
ccurea ntiff, Janistrar General OF
p lComplaint the Confederacy
Ne Z a & yssids Convention held
& Srothy EiizAy was a welcome
eiuent of the q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03

Although, at late hour last night
it was not known just who would be
the new Secretary of State. the choice
of Gov. Nice rests between Thomas
p. snd water w Dawson, os Rock
willie. The Dawsons are first cousins
and both are lawyers and prominence
ly identified with the G. o. p. party
in the county and State. If Tom
Dawson, as is expected, il named
Secretary Of State, Walter will be the
new counsel to the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion. The former job pays $1,000 and
the latter $2,4OO per year. M
First to meet, the State Senate
elected Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer,
of Prince Georges county, to be its
president. The vote was 16 to 10. The
election was marked by the refusal Of
a Democratic Senator to cast q vote.
The silent Senator was Harold e.
Cobourn, Of Cecil county, newly
elected to the Legislature, who was
candidate for President in the short
lived movement Of RepublIcan-fus-
ion group to seize control Of the Up
per House. When his name was called
in the voting on the candidates for
President, Senator Cobourn asked to
be excused from voting on the ground
that he was not acquainted with eth
err Of the candidates-Senator Sasscer
or the Republican nominee, Senator
J. David Bale.
The House Of Delegates, impeded By
the necessity for swearing lin four
times as many members as make up
the Senate, was delayed in reaching
the choice of Speaker.
Emanuel Gorfne, of Baltimore, was
formally elected Speaker at 2:30 p.
M. and was indicted into Office by the
Speaker pro tenn, Delegate Milton
Tolle, of Baltimore county. Both the
fusion delegates from Montgomery
county voted for the Democratic can
didate for Speaker.
Governor Ritchie's message, the. last,
n -MNNL
Of his ffteen-year ADMINISTERS Monte % -.
2O,OO0-word document ~ tnIe * ~
warned the legislators u -,
revenue make rigid eek. WATKl :
tive. ne Circuit
Meror;ala cortestiMontgomery 'entI
five members were WATKINS Tta,
Speaker pro tenn as -. 4, .
vanced to take the ,,,,,as.t,o
\ Italian Cecil, DerWW7th harrers ,
contested the sqn
Lomax, RerfGun,
~ rom Silver Spring.
aA G AYord. The troops Of the G
III OtHhe One Hundred and
bS-1lh-ffbsld Artillery, from the Fifth
ed on ment, and the band Of the On.
nj 1913 bred and Fourth Medical Regil
"a stepped smartlv along. their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03

WILL THESE EXCEPTIONALLY
and capable fellows who worked four,
five or six years for the County road
system and latter the State Roads
Commission be taken care of this
Winter? Many have large families to
support. They are mostly willinga and
experienced workmen. 1t behooves the
new Board Of County Commissioners
to place these men without regard to
politics. They are deserving and they
will prove faithful to any administra-
ton. They want work and they don't
give damn who they are working
for. Being interested in the work they
will prove all the more faithful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
Sasscer And Gonine Elected To
Head Session Of State Assembly

Uncle Albert AImoney Absent AS County Delegation
Prepares For Legislative Session an Senator Pres
colt To Support Sound" Measures Desired By
Fusion Commissioners Candy Named
House Spokesman For Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
PROFESSOR J. E. METzGER, Of

PROFESSOR J. E. METzGER, Of
the Experiment Station, University
of Maryland, would have US believe
that in the years to come one-third OF
the wheat acreage Of the State will
be devoted to the raising Of a new
winter barley. The new type of barley
is q hybrid and is thought to be the
first successful crossing of spring
and Winter grain. There is no seed
available at the present time, so don't
get up in air about this new discov-
cry which may prove big asset to
We tillers of the soil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
e High Has
First Honor !

endant was oIt roll of the CATH
and above rel for the 1934-35 I
Will oDorothynounced by the 4
Honed and JIse Troxell, rs foll@
at such ahsn Norma Bed
uninterrupted yelyn Hough, NJ
EaIn 10, 1881, Watkins, Ruby
artes is be- IN
Pectation of ID Ferguson,
iuc Myers, Eliza
iildren born rival s, Christine 81
nr. CAM Rebecca M
on; fr aor amp karet Wells.
To AID pver, Myrell \
day of 'harge Mildred By
the Cir Ia Iacobs II
County, Jamesl J
a COW ii Silverhura Wood
IN some into Perry.
,ned in rivate Al Susie Crd
befo. IN 1918; apple Griffith,
!, 1885. 9TH Co. x Marie L
d non Is from Juiosephine =
Ct and 81. Honorably Lou II
.aplaint J c+o1z
ear in HrJ
solicitor JACK ~
III of Feb xxy;11;oo n Rarne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03

WHY ALL THESE WILD rumors
about who will be Secretary of State
According to the two men from whom
the selection will be made, nothing
had been definitely settled as late a.
Wednesday evening and all the con.
lectures given wide publicity have
been but SO much applesauce. Boil
Tom and Walter have worked hare
for the G. o. P. They deserve every
consideration. Both are lovable fel
lows and both have wide capabilities
Their loyalty is unquestioned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03

/ u ii OF the 81
the, me plaintiff
Eta ieo on the I'll
E Seen hundred q J
Eity. of WASH,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03

THE SELECTION OF the Dawsons
for picked posts leaves me up in the
air in naming the probable Judge of
the Police Court. There is Barnard
Welsh, a logical choice; there is John
Oxley and Kenneth Lyddane. have
the idea that Barney is slated for a
higher judicial appointment two years
from now. | guess John Oxley will get
the call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
William G Barnes

NV e Be, if anv Wllnam ~ D stl go ,Sse
a decree sbos,1y "a Silver Spring. Age 70 l
~ as prayed Snducted into service as Ma
WATKINS, private May 20, 1919. -cuis
ontco,,,se Court list. Md. Infantry; from Haze
COuntk4 I. 1915 to May 81, 1919 wi Har,
TKINS. ry..f Engineers, Co 20 Engineerfner
Solicitors Il. 129 Engineers. Overseas Pove,
,.s,Ul ~ lebruR Ne 1918 to June 2SKers,
sbarge July g. 19lear.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
NFFE ASSA|LED
ANEW BY AFGE

Attacks by the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
upon it's older rival, the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
continued today.
Writing in the weekly news
paper of his organization, E.
Babcock, president of the Age,
has charged that members of the
NFFE have attempted to get
Federal employees discharged for
joining lodges of the AFGE. In
a weekly news letter" to mem
bers, Mr.. Babcock said:
ut is becoming increasingly
evident that the only real OppO-
SitiOn to union organization in
the Government service comes
from minor supervisors and
"straw bosses" affiliated with
the NFFE. Two extremely un-
pleasant situations have arisen
in the last week, situations in
which NFFE members have been
REVEALED as trying to get other
Government employees discharged
for Joining a real union"
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

dragging its way toward us. He
had a two-pound lump Of black
bread under his arm. My escort
asked a question. The soldier re-
piled:
Eyes, more than half Of the
inhabitants have died from
hunger. The rest betOOk them
selves to all the corners Of the
land"
Then he pointed toward a
couple of other villages some
miles away, and continued:
at was the same over there.
And in the next region, way
OVER" He indicated the no
rizon, at was the same thing.
A dreadful year."
But what was the soldier doing
in this village, I wanted to
know. He had been assigned to
duty as guard. He was standing
guard over death.
The soldier was eager to have
someone to talk to. We wanted to
know where he lived. He pointed
out one of the deserted houses
Then he led us to place where
fresh layer of soil marked a
depression from the surrounding
surface. He said:
Here is where most of the
inhabitants lie."
Dead Dumped In Ditch
It did not look like a grave.
There were no signs over it
The dead had simply been
dumped into the ditch. How
many were buried there? The sol
der started to figure, and re
piled:
"a few Dozen"
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
ACTRESS DROPS
VE|LFORSTAGE

PARIS, April Is G.N.S).-The
frequently repeated story Of the
beautiful actress who gives up a
brilliant stage career to disappear
behind the walls of a convent was
reversed today and the capital
learned, through Paris-Soir, that
Mile. Maryse Vending, favorite
star of only a year ago, was
doffing the novitiate'S garb to go
back to the footlights.
During the last year, Mile.
vending had been preparing to
go to the leper colonies on the
Gold Coast of Africa or the South
Seas, but her own ill health pre-
vented her and she was forced to
retire from the convent.
The blonde beauty announced,
however, that she was not too i'll
to take up her former profession.
Unrequited love was said to have
been the main reason why she
went to the convent of Notre
Dame DIES Apotres, near Lyons.
The story was that she walked out
of the role of the glamorouS queen
in 1.-THE Masked King" at the
Theater Pigalle because of her un-
returned love for Jose Squinquel.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Ukraine Famine Takes Lives of 100000

weeks until soldiers were sent to
the village to gather up the dead.
My escort knew all the facts
given by the soldier, but he wanted
to get it direct from the source.
1t seems that a Kalkhoz (collec-
tive farm had been foisted on the
village. The soldier pointed out
to us the house which had be-
longed to the peasant who acted
as chairman of the Kolkhoz. Nom
inally. the chairman had been a
Communist. But he had ikons in
his home, and the peasants would
come there to kneel and to pray
The chairman was then expelled
from the Communist party.
But there was monument
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
HE COW has always been a

he COW mas always Deen a
homebody.
She gives her milk, but she takes
no responsibility for getting
it where it is wanted.
Back in the days of national in
fancy, folks that had cows
supplied non-owners within
easy walking distance. The
horse broadened the range of
delivery.
Butter was a home business. A
housewife had to have a way
with a churn, else the family
was likely to 60 BUTTERFLIES.
Age didn't excuse grandma
from helping.
Someone thought up contrap-
ton to use the motion of her
rocking chair.
The itch to end drudgery came
with the first settlers. One of
the first things the govern
ment did after the war for in
dependence was the estab-
lishment of a patent depart
ment. Designs for dairy ma
chimes were conspicuously
frequent.
Settlements grew, villages grew,
towns grew, the nation grew.
No longer is America a push
cart, or one-horse country.
Great cities have sucked in pop
ulation with alien roots. Rural
people felt the urban urge and
broke home ties.
The skyscraper became a SYM
boil. Civilization went vertical.
Giant industries defined new
ways of living for thousands
of workers.
Cows stayed on the land.
Milk was in the country. Con-
sumers were in cities.
The milkman's job was cut out
for him.
The milk company developed.
1t grew as the need for it
grew. Cheese factories,
creameries, ice cream plants
supplanted home talent.
Milk became a great and impor-
tant industry because the
American people saw they
could 60 about their own bust
ness and rely on a company to
keep in touch with the cows.
A,N%-'';&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS.
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
1900 JOBLESS
To Be MOVED
To alaska
International News Service

International News Service
Utilization of the Army trans
port st. Mihiel as a modern
covered wagon" to carry Amer
ica's twentieth century pioneers
to a new land of promise in
Alaska was announced by Secre-
tary of War Dern today.
The st. Mihiel will transfer
to Alaska approximately $500
persons now on the relief rolls in
Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. The move represents part
of the Governments plan to
help relieve unemployment by
colonizing Alaska on a large
scale.
More than $500 persons will
be transported to Alaska to estab'
lish new homes. They will in
clude approximately 200 families
of settler and, in addition. ap'
proximately 400 men from tran
Sient camps, who will help build
the community and then return
to the United States.
Mr.. Dern said the settlers will
be transported in two contingents.
the first from San Francisco on
or about May l. This group will
consist of approximately TOO per
sons, of whom 1855 will be women
and children. The second con.
tingent will embark on the st,
Mihiel at Seattle, on or about May
IS, and will include approximately
535 women and children. Mr..
Dern said:
"ThiS movement will entail
trek of approximately $500
miles by land and water for the
individuals concerned and will
end in the wooded valley Of
MatanuSka, where settlers will
commence the clearing of the
land for truck gardening and
dairying.
This community which is be-
Ing developed by the rural re-
Mobilization division of the
FERA in cooperation with the
Department of the Interior,
viSualizes the creation of a
small town around the village
Of Palmer, Alaska, which is
situated on the Alaska railroad
approximately 125 miles from
Seward, the point of debarka-
ton of the settlers from the
transport St. MihieI.
I'm transporting settlers to
Alaska by Army transport, the
versatility of the Army is again
demonstrated. Once more the
military arm of our country
proves its usefulness in peace
to assist a portion of our peo-
pie to try a new life in our
valuable territOry-Alaska."
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

They served in separate regiments,
in different localities.
One of them heard reports of
famine at home, and obtained
leave to visit his native village.
When he arrived, his parents were
already gone, expired from hun.
ger.
He went off to bring his brother,
to show him their deserted home
stead. When the two men COM
pleted their service terms, they be-
came bandits, rowing the country
side at night, getting their re-
venge.
The soldier pointed out two
houses where corpses had lain for
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Soviet Executes
8 For Part In
1876 Crimes

MOSCOW, April 16 U.N.S.).
Eight convicted criminals were
shot to death by a firing squad
today, bringing the past months
toll of RuSsia'S anti-crime drive
to more than 60 dead. Six of
those who died today were
sentenced by MOScOw'S famous
woman judge, Maria Kire-Eva.
They were members of a band
which committed 1875 crimes in
the past three years, including
the killing of an assistant police
chief of the first Moscow
district.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

'among the deserted houses to the
dead Kolkhoz. 1t was a bell used
to awaken the peasants, to call
them to work. The bellman was a
loyal adherent of the Kolkhoz.
The peasants kept away from him.
When half the village was already
dead from hunger, he would still
rise at dawn and ring the bell-as
if to call the dead.
AS we left the village OF the
dead, we passed a gate over which
were waving two red flags with
broken poles. There was the
customary Soviet emblem over it
the star.
A picture of Stain was in the
center. There was something
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

The common grave was near the
houses of the dead. Some of those
who had persisted we're buried at
the doors of their homes. Such
was the case when a family buried
one member after another.
The soldier named a girl who
had seen her mother bury her
father, and who then had to bury
her mother. Later the girl buried
her little brother next to her par
ents. Then she fled to Kiev. But
before leaving her native village,
she set fire to a stable full Of army
horses.
The soldier had two comrades in
the Red Army. They were broth
erS from a neighboring village.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
SUNDAY CONCERTS

Planning to give Sunday after
noon concerts later in the spring,
Fort Meade (Md) officials are
erecting a band stand under the
supervision of Col. John R. Brewer,
post commander.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
MINNESOTA DINNER

Members Of the Minnesota
D: A. R. delegation will hold a
dinner at the Mayflower Hotel at
6 p. m. today. Among the guests
will be Mrs. Carl T. Thayer, State
regent; Mrs. James Morris and
Miss Minnie Dilley, vice presidents
general, and Mrs. Frederick Schil-
pin.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

This is the second of a series
Of articles on the great Russian
tragedy by Mr.. Lang. The
third will appear in an early
isSue.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

symbolic about the photograph:
Stain enthroned over a dead
world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Many Thanksgiving Nuptiazs Add TO Holic
HEARNs-GuL

The marriage of Miss Helen Gill. daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. John Gill of 8S Laval street, and Joseph F. Hearns, son of Hugh Hearns and the late Mrs. Hearns of 28 Goodyear avenue in Naugatuck, took place yesterday morning at St. Francis Xavier church at o'clock. Rev. Charles Grammar, pastor, off, ciating. Miss Anne M. Gill, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Thomas J. Kiernan, cousin of the groom was best man. Palms, ferns and cut flowers decorated the church. The bride wore ivory chif- ion velvet with a long train with silver accessories, finger tip veil halo effect caught with orange blos- soms and carried lilies of the valley and gardenias.
 The maid of honor wore rust chif- ion velvet with gold accessories, a malines trimmed hat of matching shade and carried Talisman roses. A reception was held fo.. the imme- diate families at the Silver Chalet. Out of town guests were present from Hartford, New York and Ball. timore. The bride travelled in a green outfit with black accessories. She attended St. Mary's Training School for Nurses in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
nI0EnFRECK.nLsnN

Prominent among the Thanksgiv- ing nuptials was the wedding of Miss Mildred Catherine Olson of Rose street and William Merrill Moedelbeck of Thomaston, son of Mrs. James Mcclure of New York which took place at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Quinn who also ofnciated at the nuptial mass. The church was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums. William O'Brien as soloist, rendered "PaniS Angelicus" Ave Marie" and q Love You Truly" Miss Betty Moynihan was the only attendant of the bride and Joseph V. Davis of Thomaston was best man. The ushers were Frank Olson, brother of the bride and Peter J. Cassidy of Wingdale, N. r.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a LeLong model gown of white transparent velvet fashioned with fitted bodice, full sleeves and long skirt terminating in a train. She wore a hip length veil of tulle which fell gracefully from a turban and carried sheaf of calla lilies, The maid of honor wore 8 gown of Letour blue transparent velvet styled with a cap and wore a tur- ban of blue and silver and carried an arm bouquet of pink carna- tions. The dress of the brides aunt was blue lace ard she wore a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom $ mother wore black transparent velvet dress and wore corsage of sweetheart roses.
 A reception for the members of the immediate families was held at the Colonnade following the cere- mony. MT. Moedebeck and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a midnight blue travelling dress and Hudson seal coat with leopard trim. Upon their return they will reside at 49 Ashley street.