davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30
India Has II Calendars.

Each of midas II calendars are
different and are used in the diff
ferent Indian states. Assamese,
Bengal, Bilkrami or Punjabi, Bur
mese, Gregorian FUSED officially
over all India), Gujrati Tin the Bonn
bay DISTRICT, Hindoo (all parts OF
India, Jewish (by the Jews), Kama
rese, Mahrashta, Maylayi, Marvari
(by Marwar states and by India S
nnerchants), Mohammedan (all
parts of India), Oriya, Parsee (scat-
tered in most parts), Tamil (South,
and all Ceylon) and Telegu (north
of Madras.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

and Constance Williams and Miss
Mary Somervell are spending this
week at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Albert M. Bouic was hostess
to one of the Tuesday bridge clubs
this week at Hungerford Tavern.
DR.. and Mrs. William Welsh have
returned from Grand Junction, Cal.
Mayor and Mrs. D. M. Blandford
motored to Ocean City for the week
end.
Mrs. Ambrose E. Partin is SPEND
ing two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Fl. Lawson and cousin, Mrs.
Clifton Hough, Of Purcellville, Va.
Nancy Ann and Reta Jane Partin are
visiting with their mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

Mai1nes has much TO interest viSt-
- put the Cathedral Of st. Rom
SOlo y the outstanding attraction Of
ne city. It was commenced Ia the
v ~ Twelfth century and took zoo
ears TO complete, and n one Of the
Sn Isss Gothics In Belgium. It has Q
S.tsry western tower, 324 feet IN
T easnt and out Of proportion with
resi- Of the building. It's clock
t se Is enormous-more than forty
=. - across and nearly twice as large
N.n nlg Ben on the houses Of parl1s-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

evidently several famous rivers
are older than the mountains
through which they flow. A typical
ne says Golfers Weekly, the Dan
MDe' twice cuts through the great
mountain chain Of southern Europe,
go at Vienna and again ut the
- Gates.a geological phenomenon
ncse only possible explanation ,
- the river existed before the
,Ountains and kept it, course open
tney rose during the ages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30
PICNIC NOTICES!

po+onac M. E. Church fried chicken
md ham supper, at the church Thurs
sav July 80. Potomac Band to furn-
ish music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

colesyille M. E. Church, South, an
uuo1 chicken and ham supper. Thurs
dav July 80, 5 to 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

Annual picnic and dance Of the Po-
tomac Band at the Potomac School,
saturday, August 1. Chicken and ham
sunper. Mel Hunts Orchestra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

Annual picnic and chicken supper,
g. Imke's Church, Brighton, Satur'
Ssv August /, to 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

Annual supper of st. Mary's Cath
olic Church, Rockville Church
grounds, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August and 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

The annual Picnic and Dance of
St. Mary's Catholic Church at Barnes
vile will be held on the grounds,
Wednesday, August B.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

St. Johns Church, Olney, holds an
uual supper at the Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, Saturday,
August 8, from s to 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

Sandy Spring Firemen's carnival
night, Sherwood High School grounds,
Wednesday, August &c. Many inter
esting features.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

The annual festival of st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen, Md,
will be held on the church grounds,
August IL and IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

Annual picnic and chicken supper,
Wesley Grove M. E. Church, Wood
field, Saturday, August Is, to 8 P,
NJ. Special attractions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

Annual Carnival of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department, old Fair
Grounds, August IA to August %.
Parades, amateur night, public we'd
ding, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

Annual picnic of the Clarksburg
NJ. E. Church, on August is. Kings
Wood, near Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

day, July 80. Potomac Band TO 1urn-
ish music.
colesyille M. E. Church, South, an
vol chicken and ham supper. Thurs
Ssv July 80, 5 to 8 P. M.
Annual picnic and chicken supper,
g. Luke's Church, Brighton, Satur-
Sav. August l, 5 to 8 2. M.
Annual picnic and dance Of the Po-
+omac Band at the Potomac School,
saturday, August 1. Chicken and ham
supper. Mel Hunts Orchestra.
Annual supper of st. Mary's Cath
o,;c Church, Rockville Church
Grounds, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August and 8.
The annual Picnic and Dance of
st. Mary's Catholic Church at Barnes
vile will be held on the grounds,
Wednesday, August 5.
St. Johns Church, Olney, holds an
nual supper at the Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, Saturday,
August 8, from to s P. M.
The annual festival of St. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen, Md,
will be held on the church grounds,
August IL and IL.
Annual Carnival of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department, old Fair
Grounds, August IA to August %.
Parades, amateur night, public we'd
ding, etc.
Annual picnic of the Clarksburg
NJ. E. Church, on August is. Kings
Wood, near Clarksburg.
Annual picnic and chicken supper,
Wesley Grove M. E. Church, Wood
field, Saturday, August Is, 5 to 8 P.
NJ. Special attractions.
Sandy Spring Firemen's carnival
night, Sherwood High School grounds,
Wednesday, August &c. Many inter
esting features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

league, gentlemens agreements with England, ALI
with the Little Entente nations, concord with
Italy-all have be designed to minimize the Ger
threat But no other safeguard nor group of
safeguards has given to France as much assur-
as has the mutual-assistance defense pact
signed with Russia.
What makes that pact more of reliance than all
the other gossamer guarantees is its mutually In
coping with the German threat Russia needs France
quite as much as France needs Russia and the peo-
pies of both countries seem to realize this
Practically all of the candidates of the left stood
by this pact in the election campaign while many of
the candidates of the right were against it, So re-
CARELESS of whatever other considerations entered
into the voting many majority French ballot was
a simple vote for self preservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
BABY BONDS-A GOOD BUY

TT has been pointed out frequently that banks in
surance companies, other corporations and upper
bracket income taxpayers the principal holders
of government taX-exempt bonds.
But for the first time since the Liberty Bond
drives and thrift stamps of the World War period
middle class Americans in increasing numbers
also becoming creditors of their government little
more than year ago. the Treasury put on sale
through the postoffces series of United States
Savings Bonds, in denominations of $25 $50, 500,
$500 and $1,000. Already the public has bought more
than s4OoOooOoo (maturity valued worth of these
bonds.
The Treasury does not report how many individ-
ual citizens have made purchases It is known,
though, that they are not all little fellows" Thou
sands of investors says the Treasury made the legal
maximum purchase in 1935-$1O 900 maturity value
for calendar year-and are eligible to make sim
liar purchases for the 1886 calendar year. 1t is not
surprising that persons of wealth have rushed in to
buy these bonds because their rate of return, 80
per cent compounded semi-annualy, is higher than
is offered by government bonds of larger denomi-
nations.
More persons of modest means might well emu
late this method by which the rich get richer If you
go to a postoffice window today and pay in $18.75
you can go to a postoffce window 10 years from to-
day and cash that Baby Bond for $25 Similarly
$3.50 today will grow to $50 in 10 years and SIS to
500.
Not only is it good investment for the individual,
but it also good for the government to get its
curites into the hands of the rank and file If get
more people in this country owning government
promises to pay and people conscious that they
are taxpayers, we shall have just that many more
active citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
PICKETING ORDINANCE

THE Kokomo City Council, under the pressure
of organized labor, has repealed the anti
picketing ordinance it passed May 2, 1895.
The ordinance stirred bitter dispute in Howard
County. In recent months the feeling became SO
intense that many council meetings were uproari-
affairs in which labor leaders openly denounced
city officials al.
The climax came when Councilman Kenneth
Shockley, who had voted for the anti picketing
ordinance and against it repeal was elected Demo-
cratic county chairman.
The Kokomo Trades and Labor Council spread
its attack TO the local Democratic Party in general
Labor boycotted an important meeting at which the
three candidates for the Democratic nomination for
Governor spoke.
On the of mass protest meeting of labor in
the council chamber, the council met and repealed
the ordinance 4
TINE action was victory for organized labor only
in that it removed from the books an unconsti-
tutona ordinance. The right of peaceful picketing
has been upheld by the highest courts of the LAND.
The distinction in labor dispute should be
drawn between peace and violence, not between
pcketing and non-picketing. All the more reason
why peaceful pcketing should be upheld mat
ter of right and law without the necessity of resort
to the tactics used in Kokomo.
indianapolis has anti-pcketing ordinance A
proposal to repeal it is before the City Council Pre-
vous attempts at repeal have been voted down.
We urge that the council, as means of encour-
aging more friendly labor relations follow the
higher law of the state and nation on this subject
and repeal the anti picketng ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
WORST OF ALL MUDDLEs.

XXTHEN Hamilton was urging in the Federalist his
" famous arguments for adoption of the Federal
Constitution he tried to dssipate fears of "duplica
ton of tax burdens" and double sets of revenue
officers" To him taxation for nation of Is youth
full states looked so easy that he predicted
When the particular debts of the states are done
away, and their expenses to be limited within
their natural compass, the possibility almost of inter-
ference will vanish. A small land tax will answer
the purpose of the states and will be their most SIM
pie and most fit resource CD.
What would Hamilton say he alive to see the
grand national tax scramble of today?
How would he take the recent report of the New
York State Tax Commission showing that in that
state alone less than eight statutes dupli-
cate Federal statutes while the number of such
Implications or conflicts in the country at3large
leeds $50? f'a HF 'R73"
1t was Hamilton however, who also said
There is no part of the administration of govern
ment that requires extensive information, and a
thorough knowledge of the principles of political
economy, SO much as the business of taxation.
1t might be demonstrated that the most produc-
tive system of finance will always be the least bur-
denSome
Millions of living American taxpayers will agree
we think, that there is no field in which present
craftsmanship lags so far behind need in the field
OF taxation Nor was catchup ever more urgently
and poignantly to be desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
HEARD IN CONGRESS.

ID EP DEMPSEY d. N. M: I want to state to
An the gentleman from New York Rep. Fish,
that deeply appreciate the nice things he said
about me with reference to what kind of Democrat
I am and how high rate in New Mexico. I think
he is rare judge of ability. daughter and
applauseJ
Rep Bloom Cd. N. W have here little book
that was called to my attention by member of the
House. who stated that you could get all the infor
nation you wanted on the Constitution from this
book for the sum of 10 cents. check of this pub
lcation has disclosed that 1t contains about 1897
devations from the original document in capitaliza
tion punctuation and spelling. as well as approx
matey 40 erroneous statements and descriptions.
On Page 10 of the book there is a picture of the
Robert Morris house in Philadelphia. It says that
it was the first official presidential residence and
that Washington lived there frora 1893 to 1894.
Let us see what the mistakes are. 1t was not the
first official presidential residence but the third.
Washington occupied it from l7so to 1897 and this
is not picture Of the house. Gaughter0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
MISREPRESENTATION

XNTHEN an American tries to comprehend French
w politics, he is up against something almost as
confusing as the new tax bill.
In this country Republican is apt to be Re-
publican because his grandfather was, but appar-
emily so million Frenchmen walk in and out of po-
ltical parties through revolving doors and not at
all baffled by nomenclature which, admits of a
Radical Socialist Party that is neither radical
socalistc.
In this country, any one who calls himself. a Com
munst is an ill-considered person. In fact. any
with MARKHAM leanings. while he may get hearing,
is not likely to get mang votes But in France Com
munists and Socialists of varying regularity, to-
geher with other leftist groups and the Radical So
caIist middle of-the readers, won for their So
called Peoples Front coalition tremendous popular
majority
Apparently just as influential as the domestic
economic reform program was the plank in the Peo-
pies Front platform defending civil liberties against
the threat of Fascism. The only explanation to the
anomoly of Communists winning seats civil lib
critics issue is that Frenchmen will be Frenchmen
first With labels and doctrines always secondary.
II was the "Frenchmen first" psychology which
contributed as much as anything else to the gains
on the left. Deep in the heart OF every Frenchman
Is the yearnng for national security and the con-
vction that remilitarized Germany is the greatest
threat TO that security.
Fear Of Germany has long been the handspring
Of French foreign policy, Frances activities in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
IF you CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TIMES!

Inclose q Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question of fact or in
formation to The indianapolis Times
Washington Service Bureau. 1913 18th
st. n. W., Washington. d. C. Legal and
medical advice can not be given. nor
can extended research he undertaken.
Q-when was the last dividend
paid by the Packard Motor Co. prior
to the 10 cents per share paid Feb.
/, 1886?
A-That was the first dividend
since Dec. u. 1881.
Q-How many persons were en-
ployed IN air transport in 1895?
A-Including pilots, co-pilots,
mechanics, field and Office workers,
the number was S087.
Q-What do dealers who are IL
censed to buy old gold do with it?
A-They may turn it in to the
q. S. Treasury, or may resell it to
another licensed dealer.
QName the majority and minor
ity leaders in the U. s. Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

TIME papers are filled with pleas for ex -sodiers,
Il the aged the orphaned and the poor;. for the
farmer the school teacher and the convict Why
then is it so hard to flag public pity for the house
maid who has neither social consideration prestige
or security? r-.tst
The depression has imposed humiliations galore
upon millions of proud Americans Not the least of
these come downs" have been suffered by college
graduates professional women and we'll paid office
workers who at last have had to offer themselves
for Domestic service in order to eat
In a decently ordered society, of course this ought
not to be regarded tragedy. 1t is such in ours
because although we talk and write approvngly of
democracy, we are snobs. And snobbery seems to
come to full Towering in the feminine nature.
Magniloquently we laud the virtues of the home
body while we crush beneath Indifference the
person who tends cur homes.
1t is interesting to see the friendiness which
exists between the business man and his employees,
and then to visit his home and note the attitude
his wife takes with her hired help. The differnce
offers an excellent commentary on democracy as it
functions at home and at the Office.
No reputable could feel the complete ir-
responsibility for the happiness and well-being of
any worker that the sweet compacent lady in lux
urious house can demonstrate toward other women
who keep that house clean and charming, and so
help her maintain aristocratc pose. Whether her
maids are happy is not her concern. The fact that
most damns us as citizens is the feminine tendency
to boast of keeping an excellent maid for very little
money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09


- a dsheartening picture
Mussolinis Marshal Badoglo prepares, like
Scipio Africanus before Carthage to grind the
Italian heel il to Ethiopias capitol while the 1896
Caesar orders victory mobilization" to mark the
birth of a new Rome.
In Germany Adolf Hitler, more modern, mobiles
his new mechanical army to march in celebration
Of his forty-seventh birthday. The ood-and-ron
days of the Prussian lords under imperial Will
liam are back even to the goose step.
In Outer Mongolia, the Russian bear growls at
Japan, in the days before 1894. Famine Chna's
ancient curse, stalks through rich Szechuan province
threatening the lives of IS million people Medieval
ism returns to Palestine, where Arabs loot and kill
Jews in Jafa and Tel Aviv
And SO history puts on what looks like the same
old show, the story dreary repetition with only the
actors and stage trappings different
But is it the same old show?
v Those of us who believe in progress will take
long range look back through the years. There we
believe will be seen vastly world than exists
today. History, however will appear not deadly
level circle around which the human race is being
beaten, but an uneven SPIRAL seeming to slip down
ward at times, but, in fact gradually lifting the
human upward
Right now the League of Nations, hope of the
peacemakers, may appear defeated and iinpotent but
when before did 5o-odd nations even attempt CO.
operatively 10 isolate an outlaw country and apply
economic force in the effort to keep the peace? When
before April did great republic like France seri-
ousy propose to world peace by safeguarding
other nations in essential resources?
z When before did munition-rnakers face such a
challenge the majority members of the United
States Senate Munitions Committee laid down when
they proposed government monopoly in the making
of the instruments Of war? When in short has the
will to peace and security been stronger among the
people of the world and when has this will been so
vocal among the masses?
1t may be as Spengier, who died yesterday, wrote
that western civilization Is in It's death throes No
! knows. But looking back to it's beginnings we
inclined to believe that the pains it is suffering
are birth pains of a better order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

A-Senator Joe Robinson is the
Democratic (majorfty) leader, and
Senator Charles L. McNary is the
Republican minority leader.
Q-Can a resident of one state
be legally married in another state?
Ayes, by complying with the
marriage laws of the state in which
the ceremony is performed.
Q-What was the maiden name Of
Clifford Pinchot's wife?
A-Cornelia Elizabeth Bryce.
Q-What is the lowest tempera-
ture ever reached in Texas. Where
and when did it occur?
A-On Feb. IL, 1899, at Tulia,
Tex, and on Feb. 8, 1888, at Sc
minole. Tex, % degrees below zero.
Q-Who wrote the words and
music of the song, Il Did Not Raise
My Boy to be SOLDIER"
A-Words and music are by A.
Piautad0Si.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
CRITICISES MANAGEMENT
OF PIANO FESTIVAL

By A Parent
First, permit me to say that the
125-grand piano festival given al
Butler Fieldhouse Sunday, May 3
was an unusual event, a beautiful
spectacle admirably conducted. II
was an undertaking which would
have been a credit to any com
munity
However, there were one of two
incidents which would unquestion-
>ly arouse considerable resentment
although most of it so far has been
marticulate.
First, after the children, all piano
students, had been invited to par
ticipate, long and arduous practice
was necessary. 1t entailed great
loss of time on the part of parents
taking their children to and from
rehearsals and in many cases no
small monetary outlay.
Despite the cooperation of In
dianapolis teachers, mothers and
children, the association under
whose auspices the recital was given
resorted to the most despicable form
of "chiseling" by requiring that each
of the children participating pur-
chase a. ticket.
Please understand that the writer
hereof does not in anywise regret
the small amount which his child
was required to pay for the ticket,
but rather voices protest as a matter
of principle.
Again, those in charge were guilty
of gross discourtesy. Although at the
Sunday night concert almost every
one and everything connected with
the festival was given free advertis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
TODAY'S SCIENCE
: BY Science Service

XX7ASHINGTON, May -9.-Many
w battling problems await solu-
ton in the field of atomic phys
les. Savants are hoping that the
increased powers given atom smash
ing apparatus in various laboratories
and the yet more powerful devices
being planned, will yield the Solu-
lions to some of them.
Recently the great electrostatio
generator at the Round Hill Lab
oratory of Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology was improved to de-
liver yoltages of five million volts.
The cyclatron of 'whirligig atomic
machine gun" at the University of
California has yielded similar volt
ages. DR.. M. A. Tuve of the de-
partment of terrestrial magnetism
of the Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington has drawn designs for sub
terranean generator of Is. million
volts.
The first problem which needs
solution is the composition OF
the nucleus of the atom. Present
experiments point to the probability
that the nucleus is composed Of pro-
tons and neutronS.
Now the proton is electrically pos
tive while the neutron is electrically
neutral. The great problem. there
fore. IS to discover the mechanism
which holds the nucleus together.
When two protons are brought
within small distances of each other,
they repel each other. Since they
are both charged positively, this is
to be expected. In similar fashion,
the positive poles of two magnets
will repel each other.
1t was suspected, however, that
when protons were brought suffi-
GENTLY close together, another set
OF forces, more, powerful than the
repulsive electrical force, would have
to come into. play. Otherwise, the
atom would always fly apart. Since
the hydrogen atom has nucleus of
one proton, this means that If only
the repulsive force existed, the
whole universe would fly apart into
a cloud OF hydrogen atoms.
BY series of brilliant expert
ments, Dr. NJ. A. TIVE and his
associates at the department of ter
restrial magnetism of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington have
demonstrated that this second at
tractivf, force which comes into play
at elise range is 40 times as pow
erful as the first reuulsiYe force.