davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
FRIDAY AUGUST y

fend the Soviet Uni On nOs H.
Recently one Of tbss.. 50,
ell BOlsheviks, Troy veSe lsSSS IN
let ambassador to W., q.
spoke to the big shea %asAlg
Bond Club of New Yo o,IO's Of q
aggression pacts with AC s.a:a
powersl as a means 70 cspisSs
peace. He argued that - pesN
tom Of contemporary y t, he
How? at is necessary 70 ',Ololep
practical plans for tb - sSOt q
rehabilitation of the world S sOo'O'S
pecially for Europe n 20, oS =
make it perfectly clesr VMtoe
meant rehabilitation undar va =.
lism he added: "ProbaSIvt g am
vice of broad-minded bn.;r.Ae Y
would be available and mess Tsss- q
this connection" NO
Thus the way is preuar.,
Communists (Stalinistsl -
for the rehabilitation, not II. va
throw of capitalism and - "
for some imperialist natio~ ua
war comes on the ground tb..s I.
nation is allied with the -'G : 2
Union and that failing 70 ' IS
for it will mean to weaEs,D W
: defense Of the Soviet In
: Thus also the destruction ~ !
; workers state in the Soviet n!
: is prepared, for a war n U ~. |,
! the s. U. is involved, Will 4,
: revolutionary working class ny. Y
: ment is demoralized and imn NJ
: can only end in the overthro"'' .
the workers state in the ST.
p the triumph of Fascism or n. !,
{ ter breakdown of modern CIVIL.
ton.
+ All the policies of the prs,.
o leadership Of the S. u LEAD
: that direction. Their paper pro..
: tations that the destruction ~, !.
!. defeat of imperialist power,
, their aim mean no more than
i declarations on peace and soci
i ism of the Social Democrats h
: ers before 1914. The defense AZ
!. Soviet Union today and the The
, ton of the masses in capt,
p countries depends today upon
# building of new Revolutionary
ties and the new international
Sometimes workers have prc
ted that these are Russian" q
:. tions and do not concern. Amer
y workers more directly than q
~ tions of the trade union d.
~ labor party, war, and on al
o. these the situation in the C.
Z termines the policy which Ii
y P. tries to impose on Anne
!e workers. Whatever weakenS
Ia revolutionary movement
2 strengthens Fascism anywhel
= rectly concerns US, in this
III where people do not live '
er skyhigh national walls, wher
e workers must build a new
= national economy or perish
k slaughter created by the nat
r. lists and imperialiSts.
mt It is just because it is 50 tt
Of dously important that we b
en- powerful revolutionary par
ne the U. S. that we must deliv
lst revolutionary movement IL
ge country from the dominati
n- the C. I. and the C.P.S.U
es- can be done only if we unde
err the fundamental reasons for
tie. generation which has taker
as in them under the regime {
an linism.
To be concluded next v
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

Another campaign is here For the next fifteen months
those political catchword depression recovery and
reform" will be coming around with the regularity of
revolving squirrel cageThe real issue isWhen do
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

seizures from taking place! Unite and fight the basis OF
immediate needs, forgetting other differences!
who have produced the have the rst claim on
It, Not kernel for the creditors till the family is fed
(Winnipeg Furrow)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

The efficiency of national school uvuts.o has srs
only forty percent in six years Nine more year aS N
schools ciose-st the present rate Of proere toward Dsbc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

I'll fares the land, to Fastening ills prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay.
Olive Goldsmith
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

If you doubt that Big Business is becoming cass con-
scous just read of the eusons called editorials in
Saturday Evening Post Golfers Liberty. Uneasy lies
the head that wears CROWN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

Reasonable Proft"-Al the traffic will bear.
Reasonable Living Standard The lowest standard
great masses will accept without revolt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
SURPLUS VALUE

The merchant calls it profit,
And he winks the other eye;
The banker calls it interest,
And he heaves a cheerful sigh;
The landlord calls it rent
AS he tucks it in his bag;
But the good old honest burglar
Just simply calls it "swag." (Borrowed)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

lnz
''Dutd
. kn0wI
. at thl
. leavel
/ cow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Chevy Chase Horse
Show September Z
To Draw Big Crowd

Z Horse show enthusiasts from all
sections of Maryland are expected to
compete in the Chevy Chase Horse
Show, which is to be held at the
Meadowbrcok Saddle Club in Chevy
Chase, Md, on Saturday, September
Z.
The meet has been scheduled to
fill the vacancy on the horse show
calendar for this section of the coun-
try left vacant by postponement of
the Fairfax, Va, Horse and Pony
Show and very likely will be one of
the finest ever held in the National
Capital area.
Twelve classes comprise the pro-
gram which will open at o'clock and
attractive silver trophies are to be
awarded the winner of each event with
a silver bowl for the show champion
ship, to be decided on the basis of
points scoring in the conformation
hunter classes.
An especially attractive event is the
fancy costume class, which is expect
ed to draw nearly half-hundred en-
tries attired in gay costumes of va
rious periods. Special consideration
has been shown green horses and
novice or amateur riders in several
classes. All entries will be made at
post time.
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, one of
the finest plants of its kind in the
country, is located 1 mile north of
Washington. 1t is situated in Rock
Greek Park on the East-West High
way, midway between Chevy Chase
and Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Rev. Bertram M. Osgood
Buried At Tyrone, N. Y

Funeral services were held Mon
day or Rev. Bertram M. Osgood,
pastor of the Bethesda Baptist
Church and former pastor of the
Rockville Baptist Church, who died
last week nine days after an opera
ton. Final rites were held from
the Colonial Funeral Home in Rock
vile. Burial was in Tyrone, N. Y.
DIR. Boorde, pastor of the Temple
Baptist Church of Washington, a
close friend of Rev. Osgood, off
ciated. The scripture was read from
Rev. Osgood's own book. Hymns
were sung by Mrs. Shelley and Mr..
Slaght, accompanied by Mrs. How
ard Blandy. Both the Rockville and
Bethesda Baptist Churches were well
represented at the funeral. The
Bible Institute of Washington and
ministers from the Baptist Con-
ference were present. DIR. Boorde
read one of Rev. Osgood's favorite
poems entitled weep Not For Me-"
The deceased lis survived by his
wife, Luella B. C. Osgod and two
sons, Albert and Royal Osgood. He
also leaves two brothers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Montgomery Players Prep.
For Performance Oct. IL.

4 The Montgomery Players Supper
given in the gardens of Miss Martha
Roberts Cumberland Avenue, Som
erset, on Thursday evening, was well
attended by members and their
friends.
AS the guests entered the garden
they were greeted by Miss Roberts
hostess for the evening, who directed
them to a table in the center OF
the Rock Garden where Mrs. Helen
Pyle passed the plates. The guests
were then served with roasted ween-
les from the open fire place, in the
corner of the garden by Dolf Bishop,
the genial president.
The Pageant of Historical and
Literary Characters, which followed
the supper, given in the improvised
amphitheatre with Irving Day pre-
siding at the microphone, was a
most impressive and realistic occa-
sion.
The characters and their por-
trayers were as follows: Cleopatra
and Mark Anthony, Margaret Key
hoe and Russell Nicholson; Dante
and Beatrice, Hank Litzelman and
Pauline Whitacre; Hamlet and
Ophelia, Irving Day and Florence
Stohlman; Queen Elizabeth and Sir
Walter Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison r. Hathaway; King George v
and Queen Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
erts; Captains John Smith and Po-
cahontas, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IS.
Fowler; Napoleon and Josephine,
Harold S. Norton and Martha Rob-
erts; Romeo and Juliet, ]. A. Bishop
and Margaret Buckley; Madame But
terfly and Lieut.. Pinkerton, Helen
Pyle and Robert Homer; Uncle Tom
and Little Eva, Mr.. Murray and
Esther Whitacre.
Then followed the Amateur Hour
with Harrison Hathaway, last sea-
sons president, receiving outstand-
ing applause for his two monologue
selections, The Quest and the Yard
Engine; Dolf Bishop, shifting from
foot to foot with his Hart, Schaff-
ner and Marx story; Marge Keyhoe
telling about "You Scrubby Gallows
Bird" while learning "Black Fla
mingo" lines; Kitty Brown house
guest Of Miss Roberts, strumming
the uke and giving her sketch, "The
Old Maid"
The Players will open their sew
enth season on Saturday evening,
October IL, with the New York stage
success, "Men Must Fight" at the
Leland Junior High School, formerly
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Local Farm Bureau
Asks DIR. Pearson's
Regime Be PrObed

The Montgomery County Farm
Bureau has asked the Maryland Farm
Bureau to investigate reasons for the
dismissal of DR.. Raymond A. Pearson
as president of the University of
Maryland.
A resolution asking the Inquiry is
prepared by J. W. Jones, president
of the county unit, for delivery to
the State organization. The resolu-
ton was passed by the locals board
of directors.
The Board of Directors of the
Maryland Farm Bureau would con-
slider it at the September meeting, C.
E. Wise, secretary-treasurer, said in
Baltimore.
! CDR. Pearson was dismissed so far
as we can see, with no reason at all
given for the dismissal" Jones said
yesterday.
."Our idea is to determine how the
rest of the farmers in the State feel
about it. And the best means of do
ing so is to request the State Farm
Bureau to conduct the investigation.
Jones asserted "Dr. Pearson is
very fine agricultural man, so far
we farmers are concerned" ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Barney Welsh Feted On
Return From New Orleans

Barney Welsh, winner Of the U. S.
Public Parks Tennis Championship
in New Orleans, upon his return
home on Tuesday evening, was given
a surprise reception by his grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret A. C. Welsh,
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnard Welsh. The house,
which was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers, and the lawn with its
attractive lighting, added to most
enjoyable evening. There were about
70 guests.
Barney, accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh, left
Wednesday morning for Forest Hills,
N. Y, where he will complete in
the National Tennis Championship
Finals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
I The Letter Box
Thanks, Mr.. Farquhar!

AtdlthS, MT. dTqundr!
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL,
Rockville, Md.
Gentlemen:
Your 80th anniversary issue has
interested me greatly and 1 con.
graduate you not only on the timely
thought but on your success in carry.
ing it out.
Unfortunately 1 did not keep any
early copies of THE SENTINEL, but
l have The Maryland Journal, pub
lished at Rockville October 80, 1S47
containing an address by my father,
William H. Farquhar, before the
Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety. This issue contains advertise
ments of runaway slaves, Negroes
Wanted, Fashionable Carriages,
Congress Boots, and vast num-
Der of patent medicines, mostly
"Sure Cures. Charles H. Murphy,
Philip Jackson Connell and William
Thompson of R. announced them
selves as candidates for Sheriff and
the Journal came out in favor of
General Zachary Taylor for Presi-
dent in 184S. The Mexican War, was
on, and the paper said that no des-
patches from General Scott had been
received of later date than the 4th
Of June nearly five months before
One statement in your historical
review may be questioned: You say
cit lis believed that Williamsburg
afterwards Rockville), was founded
in 1776. SO strong in this belief
that the Tooth anniversary was cele-
brated in September 1876 with APP
propriate ceremonies. The town
must have been founded before 1776
as Braddock stopped at "Owens' Or
binary, and the celebration in 1876
was for the centennial of Montgom-
cry County. That was a very inter-
esting occasion-held in the beautiful
Fair Grounds. Allen Bowie Davis
was Chairman for the exercises, The
Marine Band entertained us, though
their music took second place to that
furnished by the quartette: Henry
Bradley, E. B. Prettyman, j. Wilson
Magruder and Zach D. Waters
Thomas Anderson gave us a history
of the county, Henry C. Hallowell
read an ode which was original,
appropriate and beautiful. A fine
dinner was served to all present,
and the exercises were closed by
Judge Bowie's dignifed and & high
toned GRAFTON.
All the above have long, passed
from works to rewards, and l exe
pect there are very few who can
recall that historic gathering on the
9th day of September, 1876. a7q
Very truly yours,
ALLAN FARQUHAR. III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Congratulations, Mr.. Veirs!
Rochester, Indiana.
August 27. 1895.

Rochester, Indiana.
August 27, 1885.
Editor of THE SENTINEL:
Allow me to congratulate you on
your 80th Anniversary, also to say
at that time / had two years the
start of you. And l wish to say
that enjoy reading your newsy
paper and have noticed a wonderful
pickup" as to- news generally and
you, Editor, are doing your part,
by giving us something worth while
to read and reflect upon and hope
that you will continue to grow and
prosper.
There were many incidents in my
early life that left deep and lasting
memories. John Wilkes Booth, who
taught the Montrose School, being
my first teacher. Well do ] remem-
Der him as tall dark complexioned
man, having long black hair and
mustache.
We lived on the old Georgetown
road and soon after Lincoln was
shot a man on horseback came along
at fast clip, going towards Rock
vile saying in loud voice that Lin
coin was shot.
was twelve years of age at that
time and families that were before
the war all friendly towards one an
other-altogether changed thereafter.
Attended the Rockville Academy
the last four years of my school
life. ]. Maury Dove, Charles w.
Prettyman, w. W. Russell and many
others whom I might name attended
during those years.
Truly,
CLARENCE VEIRs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Mother Of Christian EnCeaICr
Movement Greets County Union
Founder OF Organization, COngratulates Local
Unit On Plans For 18th Anniversary

is the only Charter society surviv.
ing the Ii years. The other Societies
of the Union are, Bethesda, Pres
byterian, Miss Ruth Bosworth, Pres
ident; Boyds Presbyterian, Mrs. B
N. Headly, President; Hyattstown
Christian, Mrs. Stone, President;
Brookeville, Methodist Protestant
Miss Alice Boswell, President; Mt
Carmel M. p, Dryden Unglesbee,
President; Montgomery M. p. al
Clagettsville, Floyd Moxley, Presi-
dent; Neelsville Presbyterian, Miss
Rebecca Leaman, President. Clark
Bower is president of Jamestown,
the Charter Society, and also vice
president of the County Union. Viii
ton Boswell is president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29

From her home at Sagamor'
Beach, Massachusetts,, Mrs. Francis
E. Clark, Mother. Endeavorer'' ha.
sent a congratulatory message tx
members of the Montgomery County
Christian Endeavor Union upon theil
plans for the 18th anniversary Mrs
Clark is the widow of DIR. Francis
Clark, founder of Christian En-
deavor.
The reunion of the Montgomery
County Union on September Is will
mark the birthday of DIR. Clark as
well as the anniversary Of the Local
organization. The union will cele.
brate with "Good Luck" banquet
September 10 and special services in
each of the local societies on Sep
TENDER 15.
There are now $4,000 societies in
more than 80 denominations count
ing over 100000 members.
Christian Endeavor soon spread tc
Maryland but the Montgomery Coun-
ty Union is of recent birth being or
ganized at the Kensington Pres.
byterian Church, September ID, 1922
consisting of the Societies in the
Darnestown, Rockville and Kensing-
ton Presbyterian Churches.
AT present the Darnestown Society
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Early Theater Days
In Washington

Recent years have brought great
changes to the legitimate stage. The
movies, the talkies and radio have all
had their effect in the gradual trans
formation of plays and players. John
IClagett Proctor, noted historian of
the District of Columbia, turns back
the pages of time and recalls the
actors and actresses who passed be-
fore the footlights and the famous
old houses they played IN years ago
in the Nations Capital. Mr.. Proctor's
story, q full-page illustrated feature,
appears in The Washington Star next
Sunday, September /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Circuit Riders

The term circuit riders, applied to
itinerant Methodist preachers, was
mentioned by Wesley as early as 1885,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29

Birth of Rubber Industry
The year 1899 marks the birth OF
the rubber industry.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
HAMSTRNGING ENTERPRISE
HURTS NATION, SAYS duPONT


From the standpoint of one who
has helped build one of Americas
great enterprises, giving employ
ment to thousands of men and lux
uries to millions of families, LAM
mot dupont gave warning recently
against attempts to stimulate re-
covery through abandonment of old
principles and adoption of new"
1T is vital that established busi-
ness enterprises be encouraged to
operate on a profitable basis, by
keeping taxation and other burdens
upon industry within bounds" the
nationally known industrialist said,
"and by letting it be known what
the nature and extent of the tax
burden is going to be.
This also applies to new busi-
ness ventures. The money required
10 launch a new venture. can only
come from funds which other COM
panies or individuals are able to
accumulate over and above their op-
Grating and maintenance expenses.
ii such funds are taxed to too great
degree. it is virtually impossible
TO expand established industries or
10 start new ones. On the other
other hand. if new enterprise is en-
couraged, it will increase activity
and take up some of the slack in
employment.
This. in turn, relieves the Gov
eminent of a prOpOrtionate part of
the relief program"
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
HOELYYHL.E:

The last PIT. A. meeting Of the
year will be Tuesday night, April
9th. and the largest attendance OF
the year Is expected. The adults
have arranged through the local fire
warden, Otis Joseph, 70 have the
State F'irest Fire Department put on
a program consisting of movie reels
OF fires, etc. in Delaware. This
promises to be exceptionally good
for young and old.
Five new Victrola records have
been secured and add a lot to the
music supply.
Since getting new balls and bats
for baseball we have got a new
eatcher's glove.
Several interested folks went to
Georgetown Friday, March 29th to
hear Leon and others spell. Leon
Reynolds made a good representa-
tive for our school, though he was
not one OF the county winners.
Grades five and six took a State
health test last week
9All grades two to eight will take
the standard test next week.
The attendance for the month Of
March: Mrs. McIlVain's room leads
with 1886 percent. Miss Joseph's
room, 81 percent. Mr.. wilkins room.
$685. percent. The average is 1913
percent The respective rooms hav-
ing perfect attendance pupils Prin-
eipal. IS; intermediate, 23; Upper.
10. This makes a total of 60 pupils
on the honor roll.
Mr.. McIlVaine's room won the art
pictures.
Edward T. Vaughn, 4S years of
age, and a prominent business man
of this section, died Monday. April
lst, 1895, from complication Of
diseases. He was a member of Cool
spring Grange and. present Mas
ter of the Sussex County Pomona
Grange. He leaves a wife and one
daughter, Ruth. Funeral services
we're held at Conley's NJ L. Church
Wednesday at D. m.
Don't forget the Home DemOnstra-
ton meeting the second Wednesday
In April. Miss Laura B. Rutherford
win resume her duties as leader.
Personals
Miss Frances Joseph spent the
weekend with Mary H. Prettyman
at Fairmount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowen, Mr..
and Mrs. William Randall of Pal
myra, N. j., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevenson on Sunday last.
I Carter Markham of Washington,
d. C., was here over the weekend
Lawrence Stevenson and Junior
Marvel of near Lewes were dinner
guests Of Joseph Prettyman Sun (
day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
BOWERS BEACH

Alex. Fleming and Mrs. Ruth
Humphreys Of Haddo Heights, n. j..
visited their sister, Miss Cora Flem-
| ing over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks and
daughter, of Darby, Pa, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes
Mrs. Michael Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Cochran, Jr.. and
daughter of Mt Plata. Md, we're Sun
day guests of Mrs. Luvina Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Coverdale and
Miss Hazel Tatman OF Bridgeville
spent Sunday at Chevy Chase. Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sloan and
daughter Hannah. of SeafOrd. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hawes and Mr.,
Coleman of Media, Pa, Miss Sarah
Moore and Allan Scott of Frederica
were all Sunday visitors of Mrs. J..
b. Cross.
Mrs. Luvina Johnson, John Will
cults, Mrs. William Short and daugh-
ter Luvina spent Saturday in Will
mingtOn. shopping.
Mrs. Hettie Hall is spending some
time in SeafOrd with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Slaughter and daugh-
ter Betty, and George Hurd of Will
mingtOn, were the weekend guests
OF Mrs. Mamie Scott.
Elmer Spayd. Mrs. Charles Hedley
OF Salem, n. j., Mrs Luther HOff-
man and son. Of Ocean City, n. j.,
and Mr.. and. Mrs William BrayertOn
of Carney's Point, N. j.. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, MIR.
and Mrs. Francis Short. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Davidson. Mrs. Dorothy
Miller. William Lewis and w. s.
Davidson attended. the 800" party
given Saturday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Camper in Frederick.
W. s. Davidson visited his sister.
Mrs. Frank Salevan at Milford on
Sunday.