davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
.CCC Exposition
At College Park
Has 1900 Entries
Annual Training Conference OF
Advisers In Session Until
July %

Opened by a radio broadcast over
the NBC red network on July and
featuring a CCC educational exhibit
more extensive than ever attempted
before, the annual training conference
OF the CCC advisers of Maryland,
Virginia, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict of Columbia, entered it's second
week of the 16 day session at the Uni
versity of Maryland Monday.
The educational exposition in the
Ritchie Coliseum is attracting thous-
ands of people who little knew the
type of work that was being done in
the programs in the camps. ThrongeG
on the opening day, crowds have
continued to view the display which is
open to the public without admission
charge daily, including week-ends
from 3:15 P. M. until 5, and from
until $3.50 o'clock, through July %.
The Photographic series of the ex.
perimental agricultural plots and the
practice of raising in small numbers
poultry, rabbits, cows and other ami.
mails with the attached charts as tc
cost, gain in weight, etc., is most i'm
formative. The furniture made from
cheap or cast-off lumber is attractive
and could be made with little prac.
tice by anyone. But the ideas, the var.
iety and the effects are most startl.
ing.
Beautiful paintings, artistic leather
work, colorful rugs, rerlicas of parks
and camps, 159 camp papers, are
merely few of the items in the 1890
entries which have far exceeded the
original expectations. The Ritchit
Coliseum has been arrayed in camp
banners and the national colors
which gives real convention air tt
the exhibit.
DIR. T. G. Bennett, prominent Balti
more educator, is presiding over the
training conference for the Adviser.
of whom he is in charge in MARYLAND
and the neighboring states.
The series of broadcasts, whicl
have gone over the air during tn
conference, will close Wednesda
night, July %, when DIR. Bennett wi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
TEACH CAUTION TO CHILDREN

Too much emphasis scarcely be placed on the ever
present need for caution when swimming boating or ndug
ing in other water sports. While grown ups may be ex
peed to exercise judgment in this regard than do
children, many of them might pay attention to SIM
pie safety rules
Many children fortunate enough to attend sum-
camps in July and August and to be about the water
under adequate supervision Others forced to remain
in town and to take their water sports where and when
they find them and there is not always any response
BILE person at hand to that the youngsters do not
danger their lives by failure to heed rules of caution
Parents and older persons should much as possible
impress upon youngsters the dangers of bathing too deep
water diving into shallow water standing up
ing boat bathing too after eating and
otherwise violating safety rules
Many lives may be saved every year by teaching the
youngsters to exercise while they swim row.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
THE CHANCE TO GO AHEAD

town wishes to grow in population and advantages
has to provide opportunity particularly for the young
folks Young people hate to settle in what they call
dead town. where the opportunities for advancement are
poor and they have to wait for somebody to die or move
away before there are chances to go ahead.
The way to make town attractive to young people
so they will stay on, is to develop growing businesses
business that is constantly growing constantly makes new
opportunities town with such concerns holds it's people
and draws in When concerns become salts
fed with the amount of business they have and fail to
reach out for more, they put check the development
of their home town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
"Coruus Deficit"

The phrase corpus deficit" does
not refer to the body, but to the
essence of the crime, the facts nee
essary to its commission. In the
case of a murder charge, this would
include proof of the victims death
and of criminal agency as cause.
The body might be burned or mutt
lated beyond recognition, but scraps
of cloth, teeth, or belongings, might
establish it's identity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

When a man strikes oil, his
fortune is made. Frequently, If
he fails tc get oil, he will get
natural gas, which is worth almost
as much. But many a man owns
gas well he would gladly be
rid of at any cost. That gas
comes from his stomach.
When the spinal nerves that
supply vital energy to the stom-
ach suffer from pressure due to
one of the spinal joints being out
Of normal alignment, the stomach
cannot function properly and gas
is one distressing result.
Chiropractic adjustments re-
move the cause.
BY my chiropractic health
method 1 correct diseases of the
eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and lower organs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
PAGE NINE
Rabies Rare Disease

Rabies in dog is a rare disease.
But fits, often mistaken for rabies
by hysterical people, are common.
When dog falls unconscious, snap
ping his teeth together, frothing at
the mouth, shaking convulsively, It
is not sign of rabies. The only sure
way to tell if a dog has rabies is
to confine him and watch him care
fully.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

deliver an address to the $4,000 en-
rollees in the camps of the corps
area, over station WJSV in Washing
ton, at o'clock.
Picnic supper will be held by the
Advisors on Friday, July II, on DR.
BENEFITS estate in Calvert County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
NEW GASOLINE ECONOMY TOO!

Q 1895 to 1896 more miles per gallon THAT'S what
today's stock Ford V-s's are showing previous
Ford VSs in public gasoline tests now being run by
Ford Dealers. The test equipped with
for-yoursef glass gallon jug SO that anybody riding
in the car can check the results.
Wouldn't you like to make test run as our guest
and see for yourself what Ford V8 will do? We invite
YOU to take ride with us. YOUR FORD DEALER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

of Rockville, in the State of
Maryland, at the close OF
business on June 80, 1886.
Published IN response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency,
under Section 5211, U. S. Revised
StGtMtesl
ASSETS
Loans and discounts -. 1885,, 116.65
Overdrafts .,... 131.O8
United States Govern
ment obligations, direct
and /or fully guaranteed 428,504.26
other bonds, stocks, and
securities ...... 68,691.76
Banking house $70,000.00
Furniture nd
fixtures. 49,. 14,151.78 84,151.78
Real estate owned other
than banking house 20,613!93
Reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank ..... 72,682.92
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items
in process of collection. 1886, .36
Other assets .I........ 2,O18.2O
Total Assets $1.844. 127. 95
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

Lanihuli, mountain peak near
the Am -rican island city of Homo
lulu, means in Hawaii where the
heavens change"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Gas That's Worse
Than Worthless

"a Uncle Ben Says:
N ut takes si9ty-four
FIX Muscles to make a
MA smile, and don't be-
s&AKS heve IN over-a0orkin'
myself"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

| GOb0A <AcCON0s 'YAgCEE1
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships,
and corporations 65s,O93.15
Time deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships,
and corporations ... 914, 959.04
State, county, and mu-
nicipal deposits 45,361 .46
Deposits of other banks.
including certified and
cashiers checks out
standing ........... 27,115.41
total of items
IA to 10 inclusive:
(G) Secured by
pledge Of
loans and/or
ments $41,24e.7s
(b) Not Sc
cured by
pledge of
loans and
Or invest
ments 1,604,282.27
10y Total
Deposits 81 ,645,529.O6
Other liabilities ...... 7.18
Capital account:
Class A pre-
ferred stock,
$500 shares,
par 500. per
share
Common stock,
1000 s h ares,
par $500 per
share ..$15O,00o0ooo
! Undivided profits
Reserve for contingencies 2ss.OoI
Total Capital Account 198,591.71
Total Liabilities 81 ,844, 1877. 96I
MEMORANDUM: Loans and
Investments Pledged To
Secure Liabilities
United States Govern
ment obligations, direct
and I or fully guaran-
veed ..,.:....... 1VJVOUUO
Other bonds, stocks and
/ securities ........ 1OJOOO.OOI
Loans and Discounts y. 100000
Total Pledged
(excluding rediscounts) 800, 10000
Pledged:
(b) Against State, Coun-
ty, and municipal
deposits ...... 1O0,7OO.O0
ny Total Pledged .. 500, 10000
State Of Maryland,
County Of Montgomery, 90:
I, J. PAUL BRuNErT, cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swea
that the above statement is true to
the best Of my belief and knowledge
M J. PAUL BRUNETT, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of July, 1895.
NErrIE MAE BUTTS, Notary Public.
COrTect-Attest:
WIN. F. PRETTYMAN,
r. w. VENSON,
PAUL c. RAMSDELL,
1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Editor is Speaker

NEW YORK Co G. James
Fleming. city editor Of the AM
sterdam News, and magazine writ
er and orator, was the second
speaker at the Neighborhood For
UNI conducted BY Alderman Lynch
at 21so Seventh Ave. Sunday az
ternoon. A judge vas the first
speaker a week ago. Mr.. Elem
ing's most recent exploit was the
training Of HE editorial guns On
the Hudson Industrial School for
Girls. exposing rank discrimination
against eo-sfed girls. The expose
brought immediate action frorl
Governor Lehman Fleming was
ia the original investigating party
Of HarleInites. and also was with
the group Which called on the Gov
efiior at Albany. Fleming's recent
article in tie Crisis on sports bar
riers In uhiSe colleges also attract
ed wide atscntior
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Local School Board
Names Teaching Stats

a teaching corps of 1918 men
and women, including 100 new in
structors, win administer TO 81, Oc0
Seattle public school chil1ren who
return to their classes Wednesday.
September 9.
In addition to principals ald
supervisors who bring the teaching
staff to more than 1000 persons.
TIE school payroll also viii include
100 clerical emplo5e es, 116 lunch
room workers and 237 custodians,
engineers, electricians, painters and
carpenters
Worth Mcclure, School SuperiE-
tendent, has urged pupils to attend
the first day of school. Children
are eligible to enter kindergarten
in September if they win be five
yesrs-old by November 1. Those
WHO are under age may be accept
ed il they are found to be excep-
tionally mature after an examina-
ton. Children who wish to enter
the first grade but who will not be
six-years-oid by November /, may
also be tested on their ability to
do the required work.
The rtlblic evening schools win
open September 81, with enroll
ment beginning at Broadway High
School September IA. The adul-.
forums viii be resumed.
With federal funds again avail
able for their support, nursery
for under-privileged children be-
tween 2 and 4 years old will be con-
Quoted again under the direction
of Miss Helen NJ. Reynolds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
George Olson Candidate

Believing that liberal represen-
tation on the King County bench
should be strengthened, George Oh
son. widely known Seattle attor-
.iey, announced his candidacy for
Judge of the Superior Court, De-
partment No. 10.
A newcomer to the political field
but widely known for his cham
pionship of progressive ideas in
the Interpretation of the law, Or
son will oppose the incumbent.
Judge Clay Allen
He is particularly interested in
fighting fer honest administrator
of the workmen's compensation
law and other statutes involving
the economic security Of victims Of
industrial accidents.
Olson is an outspoken critic of
the kind of back door" banking
whereby reputable financiers, thru
affiliated loan companies" collect
usurious interest rates from wage
earners and others unable to fur
nisP gilt-edged collateral.
''The citizen must be protected
against usury, and if existing laws
were rigidly enforced he would be, >
the. candidate declared.
Born in San Francisco, but a re-
sident of Seattle since childhood,
George Olson learned in his early
years the meaning of poverty. Oh
son now ranks with the leaders IN
his profession. And those who
know him are unanimous in the be-
lief that if elected, he will bring
to the judicial office the balanced
combination of legal scholarship
and human understanding that ev-
cry judge should possess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Negro Workers Council

The class of the Negro Workers
Council convened in their regular
session Saturday. Auguss 20, viii
Mr.. Fl. Hutchins, the instructor
The c.ass is still studying cooper
alive associations. The students
were enthusiastic in their discus
sions and found it necessary to de-
fer some for the conclusion Satur-
day, September 5. Regular COIN
Gil session begins September 18th
The president, Mr.. Porter, desires
all members to be present and to
bring in their reports Of the mer..
bership drive that fostered pregi-
Gus to the vacation period. It is
honestly hoped that the members
will keep this in mind and have re-
ports ready 70 read and file with
the secretary.
1t went on record condemnins
any such program and also insist
ing that the head Of that depart
meist he fully up to the standard
intellectually and sufficiently dig
nified to Command respect from all
races. A resolution presented to
the Urban League and also to the
NAAcP for Consideration and &c
ceptarce The resolution was open
for a majority OF the teachers I'M
der the WPA Department.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
BeardsIee, Oman Atty,
Seeks Supreme Court

Asserting that large sums of
money are being drafted by Ger
tain corporation lawyers represent
ing big special interests and pr :
Judicial groups to elect their hand
picked candidate for the Supreme
Court the Hon. VIII c. Boards
lee, recently resigned assistant U.
S. Attorney General. and candidate
for Position Supreme Court, said
in campaign speeches throughout
the state this week that:
THE fundamental intent of the
people in electing Supreme Court
judges should be to insure impair
tial fairness and fearlessness which
are the prime attributes Of a judge
who must serve the ends of justice
for ALL the people. To be impair
tial, Judge should not be hand
picked BY any group.
mo judge who has demonstrate
ed class prejudice can be accepted
as fit to serve as a Supreme Court
Judge. No judge who is elected
by the money and influence of big
special interests can reasonably b.,
expected to serve the common in
terests of the people,
Beardley. who gained fame as a
brilliant trial lawyer in Seattle for
years, and for his handling of the
Shipping Board and War Risk In
surance cases for the government
throughout every state in the IN.
ion, is of Washington pioneer IA
mily. former athlete, and graduate
of the University Of Washington.
His background and viewpoints are
progressive in terms Of what he
calls common sense liberalism" as
opposed to both Communism ana
special privilege. Throughout the
state Beardlee is widely endorsed.
also carries high endorsements Of
Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes
Of the u. s. Supreme Court and
other high officials
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Bishop Wright Calls
Leaders TO New York

NEW YORK (C) Bishop r. r.
Wright, Jr., and Dr. A, Clayton
Poweli, co-chairmen Of the Good
Neighlior League drive among col
ored voters for President Roose-
yelt, Have called several leaders OF
the East to lurcheon at the Har
lem YMCA this Wednesday noon
for conference ON drive plans,
Among those scheduled to be pre-
sent are Bishop Revedy c. Ransom
of Ohio, Dr. T. H. Lewis Of Della
ware, Rev. Q. Clay Maxwell, and
Rev. ]. ]. Mcneil OF New York.
Thomas W. Young Of Norfolk, Ro-
bert J. Ely o. Brooklyn. Emory
B. Smith and Rev. r c. Brooks Of
Washington, Or. H. Binga DESMOND
and ]. J. Allen Of New York. Elder
S. L. Michaux and Prof. H. r. Hill
of Washington, Rev. d. Ward MI
chols and Elmer A. Carter Of New
York. Miss Halle Q. Brown Of
Ohio, Mrs. Robert DeFrantz an /
Bishop M. n. Davis Of BALTIC, Rev.
John Love of Verona, N. J., and
Rev M. L. Shepard. Philadelphia.
The group will meet first at 1oS
Park Ave, New York headquarters
Of the League. where they win he
addressed by DR.. Stanley High and
Or. Charles Stelze, directors of the
League. The group expects to see
Mr.. Roosevelt either in New York
or at Hyde Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Public Meeting Held
To Discuss Election

A public meeting to discuss the
issues of the coming election CAM
paign and the International Work
ers Order is being held this Fri
day night, September 4. at g p. m.
in Washington Hall. 18th and East
Fir, under the auspices of the City
Central Committee of the Interna-
tional Workers Order.
Philip Gardner, just returned
from two months stay in Port
land, will be the main speaker of
the evening. He will devote his en-
tire time to the question of the
Two The other speakers IF the
evening will be Mr. Carl Brooks
and Mr.. Armstrong, both of whom
are nominees from the Washington
Commonwealth Federation in the
elections
AS a special feature of the even
ing a representative of the strikers
of the Post-Intelligencer will ap-
pear to present the strike commit
tees side Of this important labor
struggle that is shaking the Paci-
fic Northwest Admission to the
meeting is free and the general
public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
APPOINTMENTS OF
anne CONFERENCE
ARE MADE PUBLIC


Sunday, August 80, marked the
close of one of the most successful
A.ME. Annual Conferences of the
Pacific Northwest. All during the
four days Of sessions the First A,
ME. Church was filled to capacity
to hear the varied programs and
spiritual messages which were
brought by the visiting clergy. The
Conference opened on Wednesday,
August 20, at 10 a. m, with annual
sermon by Rev /. N. Blake, Lords
Supper consecrated by bishop and
Elders, Secretaries of the confer
ence elected were Revs. Geo. F.
Martin and I. N. Blake. At the
afternoon session all pastors re
ported for last year. Rev. T. L.
Saunders preached the missionary
sermon. Friday night was young
peoples night with Bishop Williams
giving his travelogue on the Holy
Land. Saturday closed the greater
part Of the work with memoris
Service at 1870 a. m. for Bishops
H. d. Parks and VIM. d. Johnson
Sunday services opened with Sun
day School at $50. At IL a. m.
Bishop Williams delivered the mes
sage to capacity crowd, text: IL
Kings 4 s-1a, The Child Is Not
Walked" Subject; Power Of spi
rit Over Physical Power" IL ac-
cessions to the church at this ser
vice. Collection $500. At 3 pm.
Missionary Pageant ana Panto-
mime. At p. m, ACE. League
program presided over by District
President, Ruth Lipscomb. The
closing sermon BY DR.. John Quincy
Adams of Omaha, Neb,
Conference raised a total of ST.
10000. a special offering for char
itaple purposes was raised amount
ing to $500.
Revs. Chester d. Tolliver and
Richardson were ordained Deacoas
at II a. M, and Sisters Matte Ear
Thompson, Rosie Crlttendon and
Miller ordained peaconesses.
The appointments:
Geo. S. Allen, Presiding Elder;
F. A. Hughes, Seattle; Geo. F.
Martin, Portland; r. L. Sanders,
Tacoma; E. B. Vaughn, PocatelIo,
Idaho; C. B. Clements, Yakima; J..
G. White, Spokane; C. w. Smith,
Great Falls, Montana; L N. Blake,
Billings, MonI.; B. e. Edwards,
Vancouver, B. c.; Chester Tolli-
yer, Bremerton and Everett; Til
ton T. Richards, Butte and Ana
conda, Mont; w. B. williams, Mis-
soula, Mont; Boise to be supplied
Ellensburg to be supervised by c.
B. Clements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Finley Pulls Fast One
Reelected Ruler

BROOKLYN, N. Y Co = Just
when everybody thought thu cleo
ton Of officers Of the Elk Grand
Lodge would be held on Friday.
Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley
Wilson, pulled fast one and
was reelected by a standing vote
Of 443 to p Wednesday afternoon
Edward Simons Of Harlem, Wilson
rival. led his delegation from the
hall in protest against ''phonies
planted in the hail. sImons threat
ened an injunction against tie
lodge to restrain Wileon from as
Stunning office, but Perry w. How
ard, Grand Loya. Adviser, observ-
ed such a move would fail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
NEGRO ART IN us.
RAPIDLY CHANGING,
SAYS INSTRUCTOR

NEW YORK Something ty-
pical, racial. and distinctive is en-
erging in Negro art in America ?
according to Augusta Savage. not
ed Negro sculptures. who is project
supervisor Of the Federal Art Pro
ject Of the New York city. wpA.
with over a dozen settlements in
Harlem and other Negro sections
throughout the city
Il am opposed to the theory Of
the critics that the American Ne
gro should produce African art =
Miss Savage said in an interview
this week. For the last three
hundred years we have had the
same cultural background. the
same system. and the same stand
ard Of beauty as white Americans.
In art schools we draw from Greek
casts We study the small mouth,
the proportions Of the features and
limbs. 1t is impossible to go back
to primitive art for our models.
However, Miss Savage said she
believes that there are certain
traits and inherent racial charact-
eristics which occur frequently in
the Negro artists work, and which
may even approach the primitive
ahis is particularly apparent, she
said, IN the sculpture produced by
some Of her pupils, which contains
a strength not unlike that in pri-
mitive art. It is also evident in the
sense of rhythm, and the spontan-
eous Imagination, that appears to
be typical of most Of her students.
She cited as an example the sto-
ry of George Frost. 11-year-old boy
who paints only when the spirit
moves him: and when not painting
prefers to be out playing with the
neighborhood children, or skating
One day when the mood to paint
was upon him, he came in, with
out speaking to anyone, took his
paper and paints, and set to work
and in half an hour he had finish
ed one of the most striking of de-
signs and color harmonies - two
fish in the water, in a symphony
Of deep and light blue, with touch
es of red and yellow and other col
sors on the back of me fish that
would have done credit to an adult,
at first, Miss Savage said, most
of her younger ppils paint house
apartments. and subjects clearly
suggested by stories, radio sketch
es. ard motion pictures, before
striking their original stride. The
influence Of their physical environ
ment is seen as well, as typified in
the work of one small artist who
did a literal and accurate trans
eruption of her uncle's bootlegging
headquarters, and never heard the
last Of it from her parents.
But in even the most proseie
transcriptions Of interiors, the bal
anced though not necessarily sym
metrieal composition, the touches
of originality and the sense Of
rhythm may be seen, Miss Savage
claims. Upon these evidences Of
inherent talent she places her hope
for the development Of new and
original American Negro art that
viii be free from too much extra
neous influence.