davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Gain Reported. Inn
|. Tuberculosis Program

The first In. months of 1877 have
shown a marked Increase I'M tha num-
her Of reported eases o6i tuharcilaOsis
In Montgomery. County, SSNanty .ac-
tuEe eases (eze3nding iyTenila. infec-
tinns) have been put on. rsnard as
onnnpared to 2.durinGtheaea tine year
of 1886. At fast thougAh this might be
interpreted AS an. increase. In the
Health Officer. is theA especially good
SIGN More reported cases mean not
nn1re disease but mare Knowledge of
It Each repGrt mearnsaannsw prospect
finr cure and an oppprtunRW tO inter
rHpt the Spreading gS6finfaatinm
The main. reasopnf6 for ttie, increase
m ease reparts thissyssr, ,ass explained
by DIR. VEL ElliGnttt Nh. d., County
Health officer, is thheseeqseiaaEF good
eooperatidns. of ithap ppaettbiig physicz
Eans. Tuherculosasiss Elffim1it to dee
tect in it's earliest#stagess and che fanny
lily doctcElis the sOea swiEp cam do most
in findiHg theseecasesS- The fmcreasee
effort iitn Tuberculosis oontuul in tia
District Of Colanfbiaa has also aides
the cosmty threRghl iaB ihfauence 10
the Sa&uEbanu sseaa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
SekKE
MARRIAGE LICENSES

November "a - William Sheldon.
Beckerr 3a,. Washington Grove, Nd.
and, RAsss Myrtle MnReynoldss. 81.
Washington Grove, Md.
November 26-LouiseP. Welleet 3d.,
BeallsSihe,. Md, and Vivian Virginia
Bosleg, 18. Rarnesvillas Nd.
November 26-Stanlay JosephliRo-,
gan, .2S,, Washington, d. c., and Mag
gle Laura s. Raggs Hass,. 2a,, Silver.
Springs, Md.
NnEemhar. X-Lestan. Wilson Hot
tiDgen,. 81, Washington Grove, Nd.
and FRANCES Virginia Wills, 49,, Wish.
ingtam Gtames Md.
NSTenhen sO-Rohant Preston Du-
vall- a., Gaihhersburgg Md. land iRkthA
erinss Virginia NorrHw q, Rockville,
Mdd
NayemiRn 90-Rober&t ElwOod iRbhrr-
en 2Ds. Gaitatnrsburg, < Md, and MajorieA
BeAl Briggs, Is, GaisthHxbungg Mdi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Young Democrats WIN
Sponsor Jackson Day
In County January 8

The United Young DemacratiG Climbs
of Montgomery County will sponsor a
'Lacksnn Day dinner in the county,
Janlaany 8, as result of aatiom tinker
at the mnnthlw meeting of the. clnlis at
the home of Engene C. Casey, Ghi4h-
ersHMng;.
Tentative plans call fonsa dinner at
a conntry eA1h, to be followed BY en-
tertainmenf amd dances.
Arrangememts will bee hanalAaH by
Sanllel Bogley, of BAhhesda:; Mr..
Casey Whitman Wilder Evans, Chevy
Chase; John B. Brewer. RankxiIle;
A&sr Rarhee, Kensingtoni Joseph
R@aihes Potomac, and Charles s. Min
en-, Silver Spring.
HE committee wilpl maatt Friday
might ait the home aft e. Wrmonde
Nichols, president offthee clhh, to map
h program -
The cAlhs also eleGAdl a Gaisem COM
'n1ittee to cO-operatecwitah young Dem
ocratic clubs in ott1er counties rela-
tive to activities IN, the Statewide
Young DemocraticcG Club. Those elected
We're ]. SomervelR Dawson, Rockville,
and James w. Cummings and Williams
W. Evans, Chevy Chase. The commits.
tee viii be enlarged latter to provide
enc representative for each affiliated
local club.
Evans was appointed chairman OF
the entertainments committee foaow-
ing the resignation of Mr.. Cummings,
wha has heidi that post for several
years. .n,.s,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
HOlbrook Refused
Right To Extend
Milk Route Area
C Commissioners Hold He Must
Restrict Distribution To
400 Miles. By Road

The Montgomery County commits
sioners Tuesday rsfused to loosen
milk regulations governing county
diaries and milk producers after dis
cussing the question for several hours
with James O.. Holbrook,, Brentwood
distributor.
Holbrook asked. that the. territory
covered by local dairy inspection be
expanded to inGlude- a. radius of 40
miles from Rockville and. that the
term 40 miles, be interpreted as
meaning as the crow. flies" At the
present time, he sale, it is, calculated
on a mileage basis over county high
ways.
Amending thss regulations, In this
way, he said, would. erahle; him to
purchase from .alinumber-of Maryland
dairies that naM. are outside of his
territory.
The commissioners at ltEair. Tuesday
session recommended that the, State
roads commission. accept. the, haw bid
af $12, 223.30 submitted fsM paving the
Forrest Glen raad,. between. Georgia
AMenue and Sligo Parkway, I'M Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
0ffilt:t : Kingsbuzyy

The wedding off Miss Lillian Eliza
beth Kingsbnn%, daughter o84Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose G. Kingsbur% of Boyd,
and Bernard, Leo Offutt, ssnlofl Mn
and MEss-Lhtm b. Offutt, d61Libeftyy
town, took. place, wednesday,, .Novenaa
Der IL, ats9 oSalnck in the morning ,in
St. Msrysss Cathnlie church, in Barnes
vile, Keys En- p. j. RitchiaoHiciatin@
The bride, who was given, in. mar
riage Bysher father, wore &awine ~ceA
ored Elit,, with accessories to match
and "a corsage off pink roSea and hna
sweet peas. Miss Bernicen Kingsbhrgs
her Sikels, WAS maid of khnor, and
wore a, powdar blue suit, with aacprss-
age afttalianam roses.
The bridegroom was attended bSyW.
Jerome 0ff,tt, of LihhEtytowua,, tiik
bros4ler,, as the best man.
The4wediiihg march Of Mendelasofa
froma 'sMifkunnmer Nights Dream
anasI DheslgrimSs WeddbaggM March we've
playsdlhy Miss Constance N. JSaes, Of
DAbsrsssp, whale her, sister,, Miss l.
Eleanor Jones, also offNekerseNa, Sang
dbring, the ceremony Fri. Eafsez's
AVA Naria," and ST. Mariaass 'tMiake
NJ; L.oS@ Like Thinss".t9
Following the ceremony,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Offatt left onas weddiagy trip to
Raltisnnre. where they visitad Mr..
offntdfs aunt, Sr.,. MI SulHiee, Offutt,
i'm tAs Visitation. Converts. then to
Phiiadelphia, wishing, another aunt,
Sh vi. Clementias in Mt ST.. Joseph's
Convent.
They will make their home at Boyd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Wednesday Club Meets
With Mrs. Lindley Clark

One of the most interesting meet
ings of the season of the Wednesday
Club, was that held with Mrs. Lindley
Clark, Mrs. Aubrey Beall, the presi-
dent presiding and Mrs. Richard W.
Janney, secretary
A program of unusual interest was
presented by Miss Mary Magruder
and Mrs. Milton Bancroft, the former
giving a short historical sketch of
George du Maurier, with his interest
ing career as an artist depicted, fol-
lowed by charming review of this
writer of that famous "Trioby" given
in book by Daphne du Maurier
entitled "The du Mauriers" and clev-
eriy reviewed by Mrs. Milton Ban
croft.
Announcements made were of a
sewing for the hospital ON Dec. 9th,
at the sewing rooms in Insurance
building; the regular fire luncheon
Dec. 4th in the fire house, An enter
tainment by the drama club Of Sher-
wood School on Dec. 10th, and Dona-
ton Day at Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital, Dec. 4th. Danas for hos
pital, Dec. 10th at the Manor Club.
Miss Estelle 7. Moore, chairman of
budget committee recommended an
additional $4,000 be added to- scholar
ship fund; $500 to library FUND; and
An additional $500 to tha National
fund.
Mrs Francis Kirk gave al most in
'eresting international Relations re-
port, giving the current facts of con-
litions here and in Europe
Mrs MahlOn Kirk Nv, willA entertain
he next meeting. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Only Heaven Is Given Away

I bought gay-roofed little hHuse
upon a sunny hill.
Where heaven is very close to- essrth
and all the world rs still.
It took my savings, every cent, all
Though the cost wass small,
But, OH, the lovely THINGS I bought
and paid for not at ALL;
The slesPy valleys that below m
tawuy sunshine lie,
The oaE@ that sprawl ACROSS their
slopes and climb to meet tho
sRE
Blue wisps of mist, anH rawe&6d
clouds that, fleeing, beekon me-
White szxIs Of mad, gl&ih April
OctoberFs wine to quaffS.
On crystal winter MORNINGS my
hearth fires cracklirRg Laugh;
The SILENT Sarx that march at might
So dose shove my hsad3
The sourE of raindrops ON the4rbofi
wRem ann snug in bsdd
For joistS and beam and shingiass gay
1 spent nRy savings small.
But ON the l1ueIy things G0di gaseG
HaeRut mo price at ALL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
LockAart : Henssa

One of the most attraetively an
ranged weddings of the season was
that of Miss Ruth. Benson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Benson of
Sandy Spring, Nd, and Mr.. Walter
Lockhart. Jr, son. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lockhart Of Washington, D.
c., at ST.. Johns, Church, Olney. Md,
ON Saturday evening, November 9th
at sexen-thirty o'clock, with DR..
Thomas F.. 0pie, the rector, officiating.
The bride, who came in on the arm
of her. father, was most hecomingly
gowned in her mothers wedding dress
of ivory satin and chantilly lace, made
with a train. long sleeves and Queen.
Elizabeth collar of the lace, with
which she wore tuNe veil held in
place with orange blossoms and carry
ing the conventional boquet Of roses,
The bride wore on her arm a heauti-
full gold bracelet. an heirloom in the
family, given to her grandmother on
her sixteenth birthday.
Miss Margaret Hardy Of Kensing-
ton, Md, was maid-of honor.
She had four brides maids: Miss
Mary Lloyd Benson, and Miss Chan
dice Robson, of Sandy Spring; Miss
Margaret Lockhart, sister of the
groom; and Miss Virginia Bowers Of
Lima, Ohio.
The best man was the groom's faith
er, and the ushers were: Henry l.
Benson, Jr., brother of the bride; John
Hardy, of Kensington, Md; Lafayette
Franklin, Jr., and John Wells, both Of
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Carl Wilson, of Woodside. Md
presided at the organ, while Miss Vir-
ginia Judd, of Takoma Park, Md.
sang: go Promise Me-" "At Dawning'
and "I Love You Truly"
/ A small reception was held at the
home of the brides aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lauck Benson, at
which the maternal grandmother Of
the groom, Mrs. w. T. Maxwell, Of
Rocky Hill, Conn.,, was in the receiv-
ing line.
The bride who was graduated from
Sherwood school, attended William
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
MOntgmy' EndeavOr Unien
To Elect New County
Officers For The Year

At Sunshine Song Service TO be
held Sunday, December NJ, at $50 p.
M, in the Mt. Carmal Methodist
Protestant Church, Sunshine. the
Montgomery County C.. E. URlon will
elect new officers for 1888
Clark Boyer, of the Darnestown
Presbyterian Church and Ira Ward, of
the Rockville Presbyterian Society,
have been nominated by the Executive
committee of the Union as candidates
to succeed Wilton Boswell, president
for the last 6 years. In the Is years
of its organization the Union has bad
three elected presidents. First Rev. s.
J. Goode of the Rockville Christian
Church, Paul Smith of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church and the present
incumbent.
The District Vice-Presidents will be
elected by each district at District
Rallies to be held later. Departing
from the usual custom the Secretary
will be nominated by the successful
candidate. Mrs, James White, o.
treasurer, however, nominations will
be accepted from the floor.
Rev. d. X. Sturgis will lead the
song service and Wilton Boswell will
preside at the regular Christian En-
deavor meeting following the election
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Young livestock Experts To
Judge AT Chicago Exposition
Melvin Walter, Maurice Ward And William Miles, OF
Jamestown All Club Seek National HOnors After
Winning At Baltimore Show-Trio Seniors
At Gaithersburg High School

to some of the leading livestock es-
Establishments in the State. At Chicago
they will compete with around rs
state teams. They will judge IL
classes which includes sheep, draft
horses, swine and beef cattle.
These boys will stay for the entire
All Club Congress which is the eli
max of all National All Club activity
during the year at which time about
1,4O0 boys and kris from all over the
U. S..will meet for a week of compe-
ton, education and organized fun.
Each delegate is present by virtue of
being a state or county winner. Nine
club members from Maryland, includ-
ing the judging team, have won trips
to this years event with all Of their
expenses paid.
Organizations and individuals in
Montgomery County who are helping
to defray the expense of the teams
trip are: The Rockville Rotary Club;
Germantown Grange; Montgomery
County National Bank; Farm Bureau;
Messrs. Herman Rabbit, W. o. Doslh,
w. L. King, Eugene Casey, Ado1ph
Guide, Harry Hoskinson, r. H. Lans-,
dale, r. F. Green, Clay Plummer and
M. ]. Gardner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Home Interest Club
Studies School Program
And ZOning Suggestions

A most interesting nesting of tine
Home Interest Club was held last
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Bancroft and Mrs. Joseph Triton.
County Commissioner Richard H
Lansdale, who as the presiding Off
Ger, also gave a very Informative
program, first submifting the costs;
appropriations, and bond situation
in the county for our schools, the
subject being of especial interest in
view of the agitation for annaiar
bond issue for schnon purposes.
Mr.. Lansdale also showed, his weYs-
satility by reciting a boyhoodl pnean
entitled 'The Heart of Bruce
Sidney Stables gave as fore
thought, selection discussing the
garden in autumn and winter, its
care and the pleasure Of planning
and anticipation.
Eric England described the curnant
art exhibit by the Department ID
Agriculture On it's 18th anniversary
showing it's development alhng vari
GUS lines. ..a
Frederick w. McReynolAk reported
on the Community Council. and the
proposed zoning of section Of this
community caused active discussion
showing the interest of club members
in maintaining building and favor
able to the continuance of a desir
able residential neighborhood.
An extended closed season Oh
quails for a term of S years, wa
favored to permit the increase q
these birds, also stricter game Law
covering all hunters and trapper
was favored. III
The usual round table discussion
was held, and the next meeting vii
be held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Rockville p. T. A. Shows
The ''WOrld Wonder Car

"The World Wonder Car" is being
exhibited Friday, from 9 a. m. to 9
p. m. on the grounds of the Richard
Montgomery High School under the
auspices of the local Parent Teacher
Association. The car, a travelling mu-
scum, contains everything from a
shrunken head, trophy of some ambi-
tious headhunter, to a piece Of
Chinese tea money brought back from
the Cobb Desert by Roy Chapman
Andrews.
Also included in the collection Of
curios are piece of girder from the
Inflated Akron, an octopus, money
and stamps from all over the world, 9
prehistoric human skull, and an in
teresting farm exhibit prepared by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, together with eight Government
displays and the U. S. Marine Corp,
war relics exhibit. All of the exhibit
are arranged in glass cases totalinl
over one hundred running feet of dis
plays. Authentic Lincoln relics o
considerable value, the first time ex
hibited outside the City of Washing
ton. This remarkably unusual 'Visua
Education" exhibition should prove
distinct novelty and has been en-
dorsed by the Federal Bureau of Edu
cation.
Built in 1888, the car has travele,
456,000, miles throughout the Unite,
States and eight Foreign countries.
Is insured for $225.000, but has neve
been in an accident Of any kind.
was christened by DR.. Abbott, of tn
Smithsonian Institution, with waite
from both the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02

Melvin Walter, Maurice Ward anG
William Miles are getting set this
week to give their opinion Of the
hundreds of beef cattle, draft horses,
sheep and swine from all parts of the
country which are congregated at
Chicago for the international Live
stock Exposition. The trio, members
of the Jamestown All Livestock
Club, will represent the State of
Maryland in the judging contest to be
held during the National All Club
Congress in session with the exposi-
ton.
This will be the first time that
Maryland will be represented in this
contest and the Montgomery County
boys have the signal honor Of inaug-
urating this new phase of activity for
Maryland All Club work. They were
selected after they had won first place
in the state contest at the Baltimore
Livestock Show last month. Their fine
showing in that contest prompted the
decision to have them enter the Ma
tional competition.
The team is travelling by train and
will be gone for about ten days. o.
w. Anderson, County Agent, will ac-
company them.
Young Walter is the son of Elmer
B. Walter of Germantown; Maurice
Ward is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Ward, of Germantown, and
Miles is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
C. Miles Of Gaithersburg. These boys
are Seniors in Gaithersburg High
School where they are active in F. F.
Grange and leaders in their local All
A., and members of the Germantown
Club. They have been vocational agri-
cultural students under Prof. Roland
Ward.
Since the State Contest, they have
had further training for the National
Cuntest. These trips have taken them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02

and Mary Coilege, then graduaked
fromn the schqel!offmlrsspg of JeSaalsi
HopkSns University.
TAe groom was educated at George,
Washington University
Inc brides wore black tasibred
ga@eFdine sait with accessoriess;as, her
going away costume. and aftsr thesr
hansymo onthey win be at hone after
December 10Th &C Hill Top, Apart
ments i'm Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
William ]. Lewis

Funeral services were held at the
Wesley Grove Church at Woodfield
this week for William J. Lewis who
died Monday at the Montgomery
County General Hospital. Mr.. Lewis
was 90 years of age and a member
of the Wesley Grove Church. He
was also a member of the Woodfield
Grange.
He is survived by his wife, Ella
Lewis and one son, Russell Lewis,
of Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02

TaiaAEE is NOTHING sog sahltary,.
noShing 50 beneficial to heelieSstreanr.
of a. political party as a. clean. hard:
fousht primary. ON the othae .hanff.i.
there as nothing SO, harmful, .scCuse-
lesss aus an unrecOmdledl panty, fac.
ton The history Of politics in4Mont-
gomsry County has many, delkghtful.i.
saEoEW pages. If wsskeep ourr6ngers ;,
cleam the volume may. bee IA best
seller in 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
For Our Children

A lovely thought with which TO
start this month oM which Gods
greatest gift to man was. given
this. poem by Rose Darrough in the
August Good-Housekesping lis we'll
worth a second reading,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
AS WE. SIZE, r
OCont4l1ned froaaa naeee ID

ANY CAREFULLY PLANNED
Lust of populs& men nentionedd f6~
ofsHee must inGlude Charley Orae.
AS deputy sheriff he iss in linee to-
Edingsasn Bell, who is in
CharlSEknowss Hfssstusfi as,xs
VIII have the added advantage Of
a4tuacting volunteer voorhees, for his.
cause tine Instant his post positionliS.
learned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-31

waterville, August Sl. The nominating committee of the Cas- per s. Davis, Jr., American Legion Post, presented to it's members yesterday, the strongest and most pretentious list of candidates for office, in history.
 This committee, consisting of O. Arthur DuBois, chairman B. Les ter Platt and Frederick Hoadley, after careful deliberation, has selected the following tentative candidates:
 Commander, Frederick F. Seidel;
 Senior vice commander, Robert Cosgriff; junior vice commander, Andrew Bell; finance officer, Ever cit Cook; assistant finance officer, Frank Frazier; chaplain, George Goggins; historian, Harold Hunt; service officer, Patrick Moriarty; Americanism officer, Louis Da- dario; athletic officer, Emil Wilke; Sergeant at arms, Clifford Northrop'
 It is understood that this list IS not the final word of the post and that other officers may be nom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-31

had time to settle back into their chairs the air was filled with a cross current of pros and cons. Mir. Bria finally requested @ roll call and for the first time in many mons there was Q split in the usual response tn this respect.
 Results
 Commissioners Bria D, Freed man (D1, Webster (R), Liebeskind (R) and Walker R) voted No" to override the report which was voted for by Chairman Walsh D, Com- missioners Tehan CD, Post (R), and Bergin CD.
 After the vote Commissioner BrIa moved that the rules committee be instructed to submit @ rule chang ing the date from January 1 to February 1. Now children who be- come five years old before February 1 may enter Kindergarten the pre- vious September and children who reach the age of six before that date may also enter first grade the previous September.
 Dollar Refunded
 Charles Durbin was appointed janitor of Lincoln school to take the place Of Napoleon Blanchard, who resigned. It was also voted to take lip the matter of reimbursing former high school pupils who had deposited one dollar fin the book fund. This was first brought up at the meeting month ago and since that time Daniel J. Leary, city comptroller, informed the board that there was @ balance Of $1,283 iEl the fund. Principals will be instructed in regard to steps which will be taken to infrorn those who have one dollar coming to them.
 The board authorized the schools house committee to sell the lot on Locust street that 1t acquired some time ago for a school site.
 The school house committee re- ported that the Hopeyille school swimming pool is in fair condition and that Q sum will be put in next
 It also reported that t would years budget to permit it to be open take lip the matter of providing ad- diticnai help for the repair Of school buiidings when next years budget b taenk up.
 The board also voted, on rec onln1epdation Of the committee on rules, that Tho empIoye, other than one officially authorized by existing rules, siIaIi order any repairs made on school grounds or schools baild- ines without the consent Of the boar of education. s,r z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-31
Seidel Choice For
 Post Commandership
Robert COsgriff Mentioned for Senior Vice COmman-
 der; Elections of Casper Davis Officers Sept. II

WATERNILLE Mrs R w. Renlon--I7se ThomastOn Ave-TeL s-sass