davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-09


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Price and
family, Frederick, and Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Price and family, visited Mrs
Lucy Price on Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. HORNE spent Monday
and Tuesday at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip HORNE at Sellman.
Mrs. w. v. Burdette visited Mrs.
Ella Harris, Frederick, on Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and daugh-
ter, Ella Nora, Gainesville, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Binnex and family,
Lewisdale, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
dette during the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-09
..POOLESvILLE@

The annual senior play will be held
on Friday, December II, at the school
at 8 p. M.
Miss Frances Shears and Miss Helen
White were weekend guests of Mrs.
Louise Ball of Washington, formerly
of Poolesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murdinck
spent the week end with Mrs. Murd-
inck's mother or Leesburg, Va.
Mrs. Edward Windsor and small
daughter are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Hall, Mrs. Windsor's parents.
The many friends of DIR. B. W.
Walling wish him very quick recov-
cry from his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Stout have re-
turned to their home in New Haven,
Connecticut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-09
HYAT'TSTOWi.Nl,;i'

Visitors at the home of Mrs. E. M
HORNE on Sunday included Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Norris, Boyd, Mrs. Clar-
ence Ayton, Mr.. Hershey Ayton
Gaithersburg, and Miss Elizabeth
HORNE, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cecil anG
family of Rockville We're dinner guests
Of Mrs. Gertrude Murphy on Sunday.
Mrs. June Ballard and Mr.. Otis
Fisher, Washington, visited Mrs. Bal
lard's mother, Mrs. Nellie Burdette on
Sunday. Mrs. Burdette is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Reed at Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darby, Balti
more, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Darby on Saturday.
Mr.. Edwin Stone, Washington,
visited his mother, Mrs. L. M. Stone
during the week.
Mr.. Glenn ONO Morgan, Frederick,
and Miss Lena May Coyle, Clarks-
burg, were united in marriage by Rev.
70. c. Barnes at the Christian Church
Parsonage on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters, Fred
erick, were visitors of Rev. and Mrs.
o. C. Barnes during the week.
Revival services are being held at
the M. E. Church each evening ex-
cept Saturday. Rev. w. B. Crawford of
Spottsylvania, Va, is the evangelist,
Rev. Hartwell Chandler, the pastor.
Prayer service begins at z P. M,
song service at 1880 and preaching
service at o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-09
s. p RIO S g: ssn g.. as5S': :a1. x

De Luxe cars are equipped with the 85-
horsepower engine only.
The Standard is even lower priced than
the De Luxe. 1t has graceful new lines
and well-tailored interiors-with choice
of engine sizes-8S or 90 horsepower.
Before Ford made V-type 8-cylinder en-
gines available to every one, they were
used only in expensive cars. Since then,
four million Ford owners have learned
the genuine enjoyment of driving an eight
cylinder car with all-around economy.
The thrifty go" engine, especially, makes
possible in Standard models very low
first cost and equally low operating cost.
With two distinct designs, two engine
sizes and two price ranges, you'll find
1888 Ford car to fit your needs exactly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-09

Lane in Bethesda, Thursday night.
The Fire Department is giving q
New Years Eve Dance on December
81. Dancing will be from 1000 to 200
and Refreshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-09


Standard Ford VS. GO hp:l-coupe, $500;
Tudor, $644; FOrdor, $6so. Standard Ford X-s
l8s hp.l-Coupe, $629; Tudor, 1909; Fordor,
STA. De Luxe Ford va (8s hp. only
Coupe, $3.50; Tudor, $72o; FOrdor, STA; Con-
vertible Coupe, STA; Club Coupe, $74o;
Convertible Club Coupe, 500; PhaetOn, 1924;
Convertible Sedan, 1904.
Standard and De Luxe cars equipped with
bumpers, bumper guards, spare wheel, tire,
tube, tire lock and band, cigar lighter, twin
horns, and headlight beam indicator on instru-
ment panel, at no extra charge.
In addition. De Luxe cars are equipped with
extra tail light, windshield wiper, sun visor;'
also de luxe steering wheel, glove compart-
ment lock, clock, and chrome wheel bands,
at no extra charge.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Text of BOrah Forum Address

can not be put at rest by decisions
from time to time upon particular
statutes-it Is more than a matter OF
judicial construction. 1t Is not for
us to urge, or connive, at the courts,
through strained and doubtful con-
struction, f1lch:ng from the people
power which the people have not
granted.
If the people desire that the Fed
eral Government shall have control
over their local affairs, it Is for the
people to say so. If the people de-
sire to leave to Congress the unlimited
discretion es to the things for which
it shall appropriate money and the
things it shall do with the money. it
Is for the taxpayers to say so. The
court has no right to speak for them.
What question is of great concern to
the people or comes more into their
daily lives than the question of how
much Of local self-government it is
safe and wise to surrender? How
much greater authority shall there be
for establishing bureaucratic control
over everything that touches our daily
living? Those who feel the Federal
Government should be given full con-
troll over our local affairs have open
before them a tribunal from which
there is no appeal, and, under our sys-
tenn a tribunal with exclusive juris-
diction.
To Hear Washington Address.
In few days we will pause in our
deliberations in the Senate long
enough to read Washington's fare
we'll address-an address as fresh and
up-to-date in many respects as if it
had been written yesterday. His
views will always be relevant so long
as democracy is relevant. I quote:
"If, in the opinion of the people, the
distribution, or modification, of the
constitutional power be in any par
ticular wrong, let it be corrected by
an amendment in the way the Con-
stitution designates-but let there be
no change by usurpation." either by
Congress or the Executive or the
courts, or by all Of them combined.
In conclusion. many proposals are
being made relative to our supreme
judicial tribunal-all the way from
designating the number of judges
required to declare an act of Con-
gress unconstitutional to that Of
withdrawing from the court jurisdic-
ton entirely. I presume some. or all,
Of these proposals will come along for
discussion and consideration and
there is no reason why they should
not. In my opinion. there Is every
reason why they should BY all
means let the subject in all its rami-
flcations and implications be discussed
in the Congress and before the people.
That is the way, and the only proper
way. for democracy to settle it's prob
lens. And when our legislative body
shall have adjusted the court prob
lem to the satisfaction of all, they
may then rest from their labors.
Besides, there is nothing more surely
needed in this country, in my opinion,
than a universal constitutional bap-
tism. If our institutions are not fitted
to serve the tranquility and welfare
Of our people under present condi-
tions. we surely should know it. And
I know Of no way to arrive at the
truth Of these things so we'll and 50
effectively as general. thorough debate.
But any plan which undertakes to
accomplish any redistribution of
power between the State and the
Evening star., 1937-02-02
no place in the affairs Of a democ.

no place in the affairs Of democ-
racy. We must meet each days
demands and omission to do SO Is at
our peril. But disregard OF tomorrow
Is scarcely less dangerous. To estab-
lish the precedent Of making vital
changes in our national charter with
out the authority of the people
expressed in the manner pointed out
by the Constitution may seem expedi-
ent for today, but 1t may torment us
on many a tomorrow. We may not
always have in power those who use
the powers of government in the
interest Of the people. 1t has been
stated by high authority that the
Federal Government now has the
power and the governmental machin-
cry which, in the hands Of those with
evil purpose, could destroy the rights
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Of the people. Who knows when they
will arrive?
1t has been correctly said that the
laws which the Assembly of France
passed In the name of humanity and
freedom Napoleon III used to put the
members Of the Assembly In jail. The
power which the German people
gladly gave to Bruning in q good
cause his successor made use Of to
rob them of the last vestige OF SELF
government and Of every semblance
Of liberty.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

CARNATIONS and members Of Congress
will attend.
Farm groups receiving invitations
include the American Farm Bureau
Federation, National Grange, Farm
ers' National Union, National Co.
operative Council and the Farmers
National Grain Corp.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Too Many Kellys Defeat Case.

CHICAGO P.-There were too
many Kellys and too many complica-
tions so Judge Bonnelli snapped: !:
Case dismissed" The plaintiff Kelly
sought redress for the electric razor
the four brothers Kelly received by
mistake, used and then forwarded to
the rightful owner.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
WALLACE TO CONFER
WITH FARM LEADERS
Ever-Normal Granary and Re-
lated Topics to Be Discussed
Here Next Week.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace announced yes
terday a national conference of farm
leaders would be held here next Mon
day and Tuesday to consider an ever
normal granary plan and other agri-
cultural needs.
More than so leaders Of farm or
Evening star., 1937-02-02
National Government, without the

National Government, without the
full authority Of the people, should
be regarded as a mistake, a mistake
that there is no reason for making.
That is peculiarly the peoples prob
lem. And, under every rule or prin-
ciple known to democracy, they, and
they alone, should settle it. This pur-
Joining of constitutional power from
the State by the Federal Government,
beginning far back in the past, has
passed beyond all reason and, before
the final pillage takes place. those
who are most deeply concerned
should be heard.
THE present day." Metternich was
won't to say, "has no value for me
except as the eve Of tomorrow-it is
with tomorrow that my spirit wres-
ties" Disregard Of today can have
Evening star., 1937-02-02
To Relieve Bad
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home
Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy.

You'll never know how quickly and
easily you can overcome coughs due to
colds, until you try this famous recipe.
1t gives you four times as much cough
medicine for your money, and you'll
find it the finest thing you ever tried,
for real relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
a few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all.
Then put 21a ounces of Pinex (obtain-
ed from any druggist) into pint bot
tie. Add your syrup and You have a
full pint of medicine that will amaze
you by its quick action. 1t never spoils,
lasts family long time. and tastes
6ne - children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of a severe cough. For real results,
you've never seen its equal. It loosens
the phlegm, soothes the inf18med men,
branes, and quickly eases soreness and
difficult breathing.
Pinex is compound of Norway Pine,
in concentrated form, famous for prompt
action in coughs and bronchial q
irritations. Money refunded if it
doesn't please you in every way. 80.
]P|EElSJEzS y $gl5EzY
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Trials Once Illegal.

Formerly it was against the law
(carpet bag) in Louisiana for any
criminal or civil Judge to try q freed
man for any crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

San Diego, Cal. March 23--(UP) President Roosevelt's plan to erl- large the U. s. supreme court was described as plainly constitutional" last night by the only former mem- Der of the court still alive.
 Breaking along silence. 70 year old John Hessin Clarke. justice from 1916 to 1922, explained in an address that he was expressing no opinion as to the wisdom of the plan but dis- cussIng only the naked legal ques- tion,"
 "The wise men who framed our constitution" he said. "may have had more confidence in the wisdom and patriotism of the congresses and the presidents which were to come after them. and less confidence In courts. than some seem to have to- day.
 ''WhetheF or not they were wise In ontFusting to the congress and to the president such extensive powers over the courts es 70 have found they posses and have long oxceFised --aFe not questions which aro now beforU lis. The single question is,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
SIXTY TEACHERS
 CAUGHT IN PLAN

Boston, March 23-(U.P0-More than 60 Boston women school teach- CTS who poured their savings into a "get-rich-quick" scheme with visions of round- the-world cruises on their profits were summoned before At torney- General Paul A. Dever to- day.
 They were asked to testify against John Bruce Heath, 35, alias John Neville, the alleged "pint-sized Ponzi" who police said took $l00.- 900 from teachers and others before his investment scheme was nipped.
 Heath operated, Investigators said, through the Bainton associates, named for Miss Cecilia M. Bain- ton, Boston music teacher and an aunt of Heath's wife, Miss Bainton, who insisted she was victimized with others, tainted once during yesterdays proceedings before De- yer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
IS
 AGAIN PEACEFUL
Retail Stores All Reopen This Morning Clerks
 Are Given Raise

Providence, R. T., March 23.-(UP) Providence retail stores reopened for Easter trade today after one- day shut-down ordered by owners who feared possible sit-down strikes by clerks affiliated with John L. Lewis committee for industrial or- ganization.
 An agreement calling for wage increases was reached by represen- tatives of owners and the c. TO. shortly before midnight and was accepted immediately by c. I. o. members.
 More than s5 stores employing half the city's l2,000 clerks had closed their doors to shoppers and employees alike during negotiations.
 Compromise by Both
 The agreement, called Q "com- promise" by both sides, calls for:
 l. Wage increases of 10 per cent for workers receiving SIS a week or less; 7h per cent for those re- ceiving $l5 to $20; 5 per cent for those receiving $20 to $S0 and in- diivdual adjustments for those re- ceiving more $50.
 9. Reduction in hours in large stores: 42h hour week for selling
 Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Detroit Tension Is Much Easier Today
Mayor Frank Couzens, Governor Frank Murphy Help to Bring Peace-In Other Sections fNation
 Noise Dies Down
(By United Press)

Tension eased slightly in strike harassed Detroit today following a conciliator statement by Mayor Frank Couzens and the announce ment by Gov. Frank Murphy at Lansing that he had asked Walter P. Chrysler and John L. Lewis to confer with him tomorrow.
 Couzens informed the United Au- tomobile Wrokers Union, whose members are on strike in plants of the Chrysler Corporation, that police would not interfere in peaceful sit-down strikes. Homer Martin. president of U. A. w.. had threaten ed to call a general strike in re- talation against police eviction of strikers from small factories in De- troit.
 Martin made mo comment" on CouzenS' statement and said he would go ahead with plans to hold e mass meeting of union sympath- izers tonight.
 Lewis, whose committee for indus trial organization is sponsoring the Chrysler strikes, was believed ready to attend the Lansing conference. Chrysler chairman of the automo- bile company's board, was reported as having accepted.
 Sit- -D0wners Evicted
 Police, meanwhile, evicted HOO sit-down strikers from the build ings of three companies in Chicago. The evictions. carried uot under a 75-year-old statute making 1t a Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
OWNERSHIP OF
 FEDERAL BANKS


 Washington, March 23-(U.Po - Representative Wright Patman, D., Texas, launched @ drive in the house today to mobilize democratic support behind legislation for fed- eral ownership of the twelve federal reserve banks.
 Patman, advocate of currency in flation as a recovery influence, sent a circular letter to the 33l demo- crats of the house asking support for his proposal. He asserted that a steering committee would be ap- pointed within a few days to muster state-by-state strength for the measure.
 Patman has introduced bill for government ownership of federal reserve banks under which the sec retary of treasury would place in a reserve bank a credit for each mem ber bank equal to the value of stock in reserve banks held by that mem- Der. l. The stock then would become property of the government. Pat man said his proposal would make 1t advantageous for all banks to be- come members of the reserve sys- tenn and insure a unified banking system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
CITY SCHOOLSTO
 BEALL NSPE ECTED

New Haven, Conn. March 23.- (UP)-Fearing a possible repetition of the Texas school disaster. the board of education today ordered a thorough investigation of all city school buildings.
 "In view of the horrible occur renee in Texas last week." Board President Charles M. A. Costello said. 1t seems to me that it would be only natural for us to have a very careful inspection of our steam boilers. heating plants. floors. stair ways and other possible hazards.
 we also should have Q detailed check on fire drills to make sure they are being held and run off properly. I also think that it might be good plan to create safety com. mlttees in each school. consisting Of the principal and one or two teach. CTS, Co direct eVaeilntoin of school in case Of emergencies arise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
JACK KEARNs S MAN WHO PUTS IN KNOCKOUT Boxing Needs a Judge Landis of Fistiana to
 Lift Sport Up HEAVYWEIGHT MESS
 QUOTED AS SAMPLE Mention Jim Farley, Jim. my Walker as Men to
 Save Game
pY RopERT LA pLoNDE

BY ROBERT LA BLONDE Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
 Detroit, March 2S.-UP) = Boxing in the United States is sick on it's feet and needs a powerful medicine administered by a capable doctor.
 That's the way Jack Kearns, one of the most capable fight managers of all time, feels about it. And his idea of good doctor is a national czar of boxing - e Judge Landis of fistlana who would nave the power to lift the sport above control of politicians, fly-by-night promoters and racketeerS.
 Kearns told the United Press to- day that the current heavyweight muddle Is Q good example of what he means.
 "There was Q day when boxing was all fight and no politics." said Jack Dempseys former manager. "Now look at 1t. It's just the re- verse. Ward headers and small time merchants are members of many state commissions; Button rnanu- facturerS and incompoops are se- < lected to be judges and referees at fights. It's ludicrous. How can Q boxer with a lot of prize money and
 Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
AIMEL BRUNEAU
 CASE CONTINUED
Trial of Liquor Charges Is Put Over-Maxwell Has
 Case in Court

Aimel Bruneau, 42 of Watertown, proprietor of Bruneau's restaurant on Watertown avenue, received a continuance till Monday in city court today on two counts of violat- ing the state liquor law by selling after hours. Yesterday Bruneau was given a hearing before the state liquor control commission, the action being separate from the city court prosecution.
 Strange Coincidence
 By coincidence there was also listed on todays city court docket a case involving Harold Cider" Maxwell. who is at New Haven county jail, awaiting trial in supe- rior court on charge of being re- sponsible for the death of Harry B. Watts. 27, in a fight at Bruneau's restaurant February 28.
 Maxwell, Daveluy Arrest
 Maxwell and another man, Alex
 (Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
JUMPER HURT

San Francisco, Mar. 22- (UP)-Ray Woods, whose business is jumping off bridges, blamed only a tao tical error today for the disastrous end to his 189- foot leap into San Fran cisco bay. From the hos pital, where he was carried still dripping wet with a broken back, paralyZed from the waist down, he sent word by his wife that he had "arched too much" Doctors said he probably will never walk again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
FornerJustice or Supreme
 Court Upholds RooseOelt

would conditional increase, as recommended by the president be constitutional or not?
 T think that the answer should be-and must be-that such an act would plainly be within the powers granted to the courts and therefore clearly constitutional"
 He declared congress had ample precedent. pointing out that it had frequently changed the number of justices. the last time in 1889 under President Grant, from seven to its present nine.
 "yt is confidently believed that few, if any, other important powers of congress have been SO early and SO often expressed with the entire approval of our country. our pFesi- dents. and our courts. as this Of de. terminlng the number of jlistoces of the supreme court" he said.
 s'This history alone. were there no other reason. would warrant the courts. indeed wound compel eny court to approve as constitutional such exercise 0i power by congress as the president proposea."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

protest circular today, in spite of the fact that only yesterday Alder man c. Arthur DuBois reported to Charles H. Chapman, manager of the local division of the c. R. and L. that the proposed bus routes through Waterville would be ap- proved by all residents.
 Waterville Is Mystery
 Just how the situation of bus service for Waterville is to be worked out is a mystery to all, in cluding officials of the bus coEin- pany. They have expalined that they will run the service anywhere, within reason, that the residents of the section desire it.
 The route objected to in this new- est petition, which would be pre- sented to the state public utilities commission if necessary, involves that service which would include the following: Thomaston avenue to Homer street to Dwight street, Edgehill avenue, Cooke street, back to Homer street (now for the ob- jective parD over the north side of Dwight street, Wheeler street. Boy den and back to Thomaston avenue. None of the other residents of the north side of Waterville have been sounded out for opinion, but in re- gard to Dwight street and Wheeler street 1t is believed they would be of the same opinion as the objectitag residents of these streets.
 Street Too Marrow
 The main objection, according to MT. Dunn is the ,iarrowness of the street, and the safety of the chil- (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
GERMANY MAKES
 BITTER CHARGES
Accuses Holy POntiff of In. terferring in Domestic
 Life of Nazis
BY FREDERICK 0. OECHsNER

BY FREDERICK 0. OECHSNER United Press Staff Correspondent) Berlin, March 23-(UP)-A semi official" Nazi communique today de- nounced Pope Plus protest against church conditions in Germany as "tantamount to direct interference in German domestic affairs"
 Reflecting clearly the deep re- sentiment of leaders at the Pope's vigorously worded protest, the coi1i- munique said that neither pulpit nor press of Q foreign state" was a pertinent place for criticisms like the Pope's. W
 It continued to charge that Ro- man Catholic priests had "incited" the Catholic public againstt he gov- ernment and the Nazi party and complained that instead of "ad- monishing" these priests, as Ger man quarters" had hoped, 1t seemed the Pope actually encouraged them.
 It was an encouragement, the communicate asserted, of an attitude deterimental to peace between state and church.
 Sorrow, Surprise
 Such expressions as sincere sor- row and surprise which, the communique said. German leaders received the papal proest-were fol- lowed by a remainder of the situa- ton of the church in such countries as Russia and Spain.
 "If the Catholic church in Ger many has been spared such per- secutions by Goddess communists" said the communique, "then 1t is due only to the victory of the very
 Continued on Page 8