davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-06

VIII picket JAPANESE boats II the
Japanese don't stop their activities
in Alaskan waters. That Is their
solution If the Government fails
them.
Anthony Dimond, Alaskan
delegate member of the House of
Representatives, wants to settle
the question by legislation, which
would push our territorial waters
clear out to the edge Of the con-
tinental shelfn and turn 4 great
Evening star., 1937-11-06

the Republicans have less to junk
than have the Democrats. so this
should work to their advantage if
they are quick enough to grasp the
opportunity.
In the second place, La
Guardia's program for developing
civic culture is the only example
of 1.-The more abundant life" in
effective action in this country. He
Evening star., 1937-11-06

TO make = man run for President
or anywhere else.
Take some Of the arguments in
the House Agriculture Committee:
So YOU'RE going to boost the
price Of corn to help the farmer?
Well. what about the farmers who
buy corn for their hogs and cattle?"
Corn VS.. cotton:
A price Of so cents a b,lsheI is
fixed for the corn loan value. Pre-
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Did New Deal
About Face
on Power?
Writer Sees Assurance
by Roosevelt in Nc
Ninch Talk.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

= OMETIMES, in roundabout ways,
President Roosevelt makes a
concession to the right-wing
So conservatives which he prefers
not to make much noise about for fear
the left-wing radicals might become
alarmed.
Sometimes, too. the President keeps
silent and lets one of his numerous
appointees make speech TO quiet the
Evening star., 1937-11-06

trick Of the year is the device by
which the q. o. p. was encouraged.
in New York City, to back one Of
the outspoken New Deal leaders
Of our time, to laugh OF the charge
of Communism" which the Demo-
crats brought against him (re-
member how the Republicans la
beled Roosevelt - . Red" only
one short year ago7), and to blow
away the "holy smoke screen"
raised aboalt "rodlessuees." "athe-
Evening star., 1937-11-06

THE opinions OF the rers this page their con not
~ recessaray The Stars Such opinions presented IN
The Stars eDot to gve all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-11-06
What's Back of 1t All
Maritime Unions Threaten to Picket Japanese Ships
in Salmon Row.
BY H. b. BAUKHAGE.

YHnE Of wouldn't admitted ofnciauy
the United States Embassy staging
with certain citizens
threaten to take it by the direct route diplomacy fails
The subject Of the negotiations nothing with
Brussels 1t
welfare citizens
in the fishing industry
In other words the situation created
salmon in Bristol Alaska fishing
climax
The members of the Pacific Maritime Union have declared
Evening star., 1937-11-06

Poland's match monopoly will
manufacture pocket lighters.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03

the Morrisons'? Who is dying? Oh,
no, is he really2 Oh, / am sorry!
He was quite well yesterday! Oh.
that's too bad. :" = i r. s.. /" Il
She hung up the telephone; stared
at the expectant Brownie.
'It's DR.. Cudworth; he's rather
excitable," she said, her own face
rather pale. HE says that Spen-
Ger Morrison's dying; he's been
there since seven, and he wants to
see me-"
II wonder if he'd like to have
Doctor Gomez"
IF he comes in, I wish you'd
send him straight over. Cudworth
asked for him, and when I said
Quent was over at the hospital, he
said; My God, this may be life
and death!'"
Button your coat up around your
face, Mrs. Hardisty." They were
at the doorway now; the chilly
spring night rushed at them like
living thing. Vicky went off alone
into the dark.
whats happened?" she asked,
when she arrived at the house. For
it was obvious from the manner of
both Serena and the village doctor
that something more than ordinary
illness was afoot. ''Is he gomez"
'He can't live," Serena said in a
quick whisper that held a puzzling
hint of stubbornnesS, of defiance in
it.
''Why, but he was well yesterday,
better than he's been for weeks!
At least" Vicky hesitated, look
ing at the doctor as one deferring
naturally to his opinion. II don't
know anything about it," she said,
''but he came to the fence to speak
to me and he seemed"
EXACTLY" the doctor said sharp
ly. "He was better; I saw him Sum
day. I was called today, three
hours after he first began to COM
plain of violent pain, and I find the
man dying!"
He looked at Serena, and Serena
returned the look with one that,
more definitely than her voice had
done, expressed defiance.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03

voice clear but hardly as strong as
whisper. II never asked you tc
sign anything! DR.. Hardisty'n sigr
it. He knows all about the case!''
Spencer Morrison says he's beer
poisoned!" Cudworth said shortly
to Vicky. Vicky could only stare
at him in horror. Come in!" the
doctor directed her, leading the
way. She followed him into the
sickroom.
A subdued light was burning
there; Vicky had never been in
Spencer's room at night before, but
once or twice, when he had been
unusually lame and had stayed in
bed, she had come over in the day
time for a chat or for a game of
cribbage. Tonight everything was
as usual: books and photographs,
chairs and rugs and lamps, but she
sensed this rather than saw it, for
her anxious eyes were instantly
fixed upon the man who lay painting,
propped in pillows, in the wide,
comfortable bed. The worn, deep
lines Of the disillusioned face were
accentuated now by his violent ILL.,
ness. He smiled ghastly smile
as she came in, and stretched his
lean hand toward her.
'That dope seems to have quieted
things down, Doctor" he said in
hoarse whisper. To the amah who
was now moving about the room
sharply: "While l was out of the
room nobody came in? Nobody
touched anything on that tablet"
The woman shook her head; she
looked half sick with fright and be-
wilderment.
THAT'S all right then," said the
doctor. ''Bime-by nurse come. You
stay here, watchee all time"
II not CO." the amah said.
II was pretty near done for-oid
he tell you?" Spencer whispered,
holding to Vicky's hand. He e..
nored Serena, looking away from
her with frown.
"You had bad upset." Vicky
said, looking down at him, trusting
her face did not betray her appalled,
thoughts.
"Pn get through this, won't I,
Doctor?" the sick man whispered.
II would be wrong to deceive you,
Mr.. Morrison" the, old doctor said
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03
''Best Man" in Hungary

In Hungary it is possible to hire
a professional best man" He will
take care of all details of the cere-
mony-for a fee. A professional"
as best man is just about as far
from the original role as is the north
pole from the south. Back in early
Saxon days, the bride knight, or
best man. was the most faithful
friend of the husband-to-be. He had
to be for his duty was either to kid
nap the bride or fight off her rela-
tives while the prospective husband
made off with her. Only friendship
of the most enduring type could buy
such services. ~ NJ.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03
CHAPTER XIV

''I'n not sign any death certifi-
cat, mark my words!" Cudworth
said, in a menacing undertone. VIC
toria, shocked beyond the power to
grasp what all this meant, glanced
bewilderedly at the sickroom door.
Hell hear us!" she breathed.
:"He is-he isn't dead, is he?"
''You don't have to sign any,
thing" Serena said sharply, in
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03
Nathaniel Rubin
Is Checker Champ

Nathaniel Rubin, twenty-five, Of
Detroit who was crowned new ma
tional checker champion of the
United States at the annual tourna-
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03

Francis Ormond French, father
in-law of John Jacob Astor III, who
filed a bill of bankruptcy. One of
the liabilities was a bill to a Chinese
laundryman totaling SLAB. Mr..
French refused an offer Of his
daughter, Ellen Tuck French, to get
him out of his financial difficulties,
saying: "rn always stand on my
own feet"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

more startling is the develop
ment of this quiet fourteen-year-
old as an actress. She plays come
dy, farce or tragedy with the def
assurance of a veteran. Supported
by Stokowski, that most brilliant of
conductors, no nervous qualms
weaken her voice, and in scenes
with Alice Brady, Adolph Menjou,
and Mischa Auer, those persistent
scene stealers, she more than holds
her own.
RKO has already finished the
screen version Of ''Stage Door" with
Katherine Hepburn and Ginger
Rogers in the leads. The dialogue,
everyone says, simply sparkles, and
although Hepburn and Rogers are
at their very best in it, Andrea
Leeds and Lucille BAH, who play
small roles, draw a big share Of the
enthusiastic comment.
Bill Powell paused in New York
briefly on his way to the Scandina-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

You should have an account number,
your employer should record your
number on his books, and he is re-
sponsible for the payment to the Col
lector of Internal Revenue for his
district Of the taxes prescribed in
Title VIII Of the Social Security Act.
(59) Q. Ny father died on August
is, 1887, having been employed in a
covered industry from January l,
1887, to that date. He did not have an
account number but his employer had
deducted the Social Security tax. How
can I get a number for him in order
to file claim?
A. Your fathers employer should
apply to the nearest Social Security
Board Field Office for Social Secur-
ity account number for your father.
He should use Form SS-5, which he
can obtain from his post Office or
Social Security Board office; and
should file this Form SS-5 in accor-
dance with instructions contained in
Treasury Decision 4704, copy of
which can be obtained from the Social
Security Board Field Office or from
the Collector Of Internal Revenue.
The employer also is required to
file a special tax return in each case
in which an employee dies. This re-
turn should be fled within Is days of
the death Of the employee. Form SS-3
should be used. This form can be OBJ
tanned from the Collector of Internal
Revenus or from the nearest Social
Security Board Field Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

end guests Miss Mary Ryan. Of
Hyattstown and Mr.. David Warthen.
of Kensington.
Mrs. d. c. Ifert and her son JOHNNY
are building Cape Codd cottage in
Woodfeld, which they expect to oc-
cupy in the early Autumn.
Mrs. William T. Warfield entertain
ed twenty-four of her friends with a
most delightful bridge luncheon at her
home near Laytonsville, Nd, Wednes-
day afternoon, having as guests, Mrs.
Carroll Walker, of Gaithersburg and
her guests, Mrs. Clarence Rhodes and
Miss Ellen Rhodes, of Atlanta, Ca;
Mrs. Henry Griffith, Miss Vashti
Bartlett, of Gaithersburg; Mrs.
Thomas Griffith, Mrs. William Clark,
Miss Elsie England of Rockville; Mrs.
William B. Mobley, Miss Lulu Bell of
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Remus Riggs, Mrs.
u. M. Waters, Mrs. v. H. Dyson, Mrs.
Elgee Riggs, Mrs. Merhle Haines,
Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Uriah
Griffith, Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs.
Greenberry Griffith, Mrs. w. w. Crit
fifth, Miss Maud Dorsey, Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox, Mrs. Frances Spurrier, and
Mrs. Edward Blunt of Laytonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ellis were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Taylor at their home on Chel-
sea Road in Fairfax County. Va. Mrs.
Taylor was formerly Miss Frances
Boucher of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Howes, Mrs. Lot
tbs Stanley, and Miss Ella Plummer
attended the funeral of Mrs. Howes'
uncle, Milton Pope, of Salisbury,
Wednesday. Mr.. Pope who would have
been 70 years of age had he lived one
day longer was a former resident of
this vicinity and has hosts of rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Allnutt and son
have come from Conn. to visit Mr..
Allnutt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Allnutt in Washington. They were all
entertained at supper Sunday evening
by Miss Sarah Elizabeth Allnutt Of
Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

prOgramS-HOSal1
Russell and Tyrone Power. Robert
Taylor had better hurry back from
/ England II he doesn't want Tyrone
to displace him as Matinee Idol
Number One of the younger set.
*
Humphrey Bogart is getting to be
% popular on the screen that pro-
ducers are toying with the idea Of
making q hero of him, but every
time they bring up the subject,
Humphrey takes to his heels and
runs away. He played a Sinking
hero once, back in 1880, and neither
audiences nor directors wanted to
see him again. It wasn't until he
played the murderous Duke Mantee
In "Petrified Forest" that they for
gave him. Since then he has spe-
cialized in the deepest-dyed villainy
In ''Black Legion" and Bullets or
Ballots" In dead End" he Is so
magni6cently villainous that hero
and heroine, Joel McCrea and Sylvia
Sidney, have a hard time distract
ing attention from him.
q *
ODDS AND ENDS-ConssGnce Bennett
b going 70 make another gOofy comedy
Mko Topper" as soon as she and Count
ess az FrassO launch their cosmetic COM
pamy Erin OBrien Moore, s0hO plays
Mess n "The Life Of Emile lola" e
hsine doomed BY thousands Of admirers
az Shs nunch-dispsfed role Of Scurlefs IN
Gene With fhe Wind"
oWegisrn Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
Coach Ravens Sizes
Isl. Up His 1887 Team

ar thcught," said Head Coach
Charles w. Ravens, of Western
Maryland College, Eat the end Of a
spring practice devoted almost en-
tirely to find two ends and back
to replace the loss of the three Ter
ror stars. Lassahn, Benjamin and
Lathrop, we were going to to be
set for q fine year.
'fSince then, however, our triple
threat back, Leroy Campbell, the
great sophomore blocking and run
ming back, Ted Mujwit have been
lost to the squad. Also Uvanni, a
fine reserve back, and Green, re-
serve tackle, are unable to return to
school. This puts our backs down
pretty fine, in fact the first two
weeks of fall practice must be turned
over to make couple of hacks from
Mnemen, which is rather difficult
at the best.
'This will slow up the rounding
Of the squad into a smooth running
team and prove q handicap in the
early games. Faced with perhaps
the hardest schedule in years, injur.
les or the lack of injuries to oul
limited baclnield will no doubt tell
the story.
The interior of the line will bt
our strongest forte. Captain Or
tenzi, Lytton, Lutt, backed by Pagan
Sherman and Hansen will stand out
Paul Horner and Steve Radatovitct
with Forthman, Balish and O'LeaiI
make the outstanding tackle GROUP
in our history"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. George A. Chadwick of Wash
ington Grove, was installed as presi'
dent of the Gaithersburg Woman's
Club at a meeting held Thursday al
Avalon the home of Mrs. Harry Blunt
near Laytonsville.
Other officers are: Mrs. Henry Grit
fitn, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Caulfeld, secretary; Miss Hattie Grit
fifth, treasurer; Miss Olivia Myers
director; and Mrs. Vestus Wilcox
chairman of publicity.
Mrs. Blunt gave talk on the his
tory of old Fort Frederick and re-
sponses to roll call were San ole
house have known" which brought
out many interesting facts about soms
of the ancestral homes in the county
The club program for the year will
include study of the history Of
Maryland. At the next meeting which
will be held Oct. at the home Of
Miss Vashti Bartlett, the topic will BIZ
Noted Churchmen of Maryland, anc
the responses will be Old Churches Of
the County.
Women from Gaithersburg, Ger
mantown and Laytonsville districts
make up the membership of this clul
which is outstanding in its activities
for civic and social betterment.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Redfeld, Of
Haddonfeld, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs
H. X. Perkner of Wilmington, Del.
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Vestus Wilcox at Edge Hill Farm
near Laytonsville.
Mrs. Charlotte Farquhar was hos
tess at an afternoon bridge party
Tuesday at her home on the Olney
Road. Her guests were: Mrs. Lynn
Campbell, Mrs. Frances Spurrier
Mrs. Bestus Wilcox, Mrs. Thoma!
Ladson, Mrs. Ridgely Chichester, Mrs
]. j. Hutton, Mrs. John Muncaster
Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Douglas
Riggs, Mrs. Larry Riggs, Mrs. Henr.
Howard, Mrs. Gibson Grey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington w. White
had as dinner guests Saturday Miss
Hattie Worthington, of Baltimore
Mrs. Briscoe and Mrs. Wilson OF
Prince Frederick. Mrs. Briscoe ha,
spent a part of last week in Hagers
town with her mother, Mrs. Bradley
Worthington.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Jr., is spending
two weeks in Berlin, Nd, with he
cousin, Mrs. Lila Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Stewart had as their week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

(57) QUESTION: Will you please
tell me how much there is due me by
the Old-Age Pension Law. am 693z
years old. They don't want to give me
but $500 per month. / have not ac-
copied anything.
ANSWER: Doubtless you have ap.
piled for assistance under the FEEDER
al State Old-Age Assistance program
Title l of the Social Security Act sets
up provisions wherein grants are
made to the States for old-age assist
ance, based on State participation
The State of Maryland has awaited it.
self of this provision Of the Social
Security Act and has passed Law
providing for assistance to the needy
aged. The amount you may receive
under this is determined solely by the
State itself. The law provides that
old-age assistance shall be administ-
cred by the State and county welfare
departments. For detailed informa-
ton relative to your rights under the
State law you should consult your
county welfare department.
(5s) @. work part-time in store
waiting on customers and delivering
orders, and doing other things. My
employer thinks I may not come un-
der the Social Security Act because
my employment is casual labor" Is
that correct?
A. No. Any person engaged IN
any employment which is not speci6-
cally excepted under Title VIII of the
Social Security Act must have a
social security account number and is
liable to the taxes and benefits Of the
law. casual labor not in the course
of the employers trade or business
is excepted under Title VIII. But
casual labor does not mean part-time
work; or work irregularly performed
by the Individual; or work which may
be done by temporary employees
who may have been hired more or Less
haphazardly. The test is whether the
work performed is in the course Of
the employers trade or business
Waiting on customers, delivering
orders and such things seems clearly
to be labor performed "in the course
of the employers trade or business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30


brought them their biggest success,
he says that they enjoy them more
than audiences do.
Very few actors enjoy success In
Hollywood for more than five years,
but producers never find a newcom-
Or who can handle Alan Hale roles.
He has just signed to play Little
John In the new version of robin
Ho0d' with Enrol Flynn. 1t is the
same role he played Is years ago
when Douglas Fairbanks made the
picture.
II looks as If all Hollywood will
be trying to congregate on the Bing
Crosby set soon, for Bee Lille, the
elegant Lady Peel no less, is going
to play opposite him. If you missed
Bee on q recent Vallee hour, you
should shed one tear at least. She
gave the sketch that she has done
innumerable times - 1.-TWO dozen
double damask dinner napkins,
please" and it was even funnier
than before.
Maybe Eddie Cantor is awfully
smart TO switch his radio program
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
1000 See Ford Radio
Show At Constitution Hall

Monday night, 1900 Ford EN-
ployees with their families and
friends jammed into Constitution
Hall, to see and hear the famed
Ford, Lincoln and Lincoln-ZephyI
Tuesday night Radio Program
watch The Fun Go By. All seats
in the beautiful auditorium were
filled long before the hour of $3.50,
by q crowd eager to see at first
hand the entertainers whose radio
personalities were so familiar to
them. It was the often expressed
interest OF these people that prompt
ed the Ford Motor Company to bring
the entire show to Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

from Sunday nights
to Wednesday, be-
cause the Sunday
night competition is
going to be even
more fierce than
usual this winter.
There will be Jack
Benny, of course,
Phil Baker, and Joe
Penner, but in addi-
ton there will be
two big screen ia
vorites with new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

- ODEO0g AMUkOOBuUkS0
In popular usage the terms are
practically synonymous. Both refer
to animals which have been bred
from the best blood through long
line and whose pedigrees have been
recorded for generations. The Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
favors restricting the word ''thor-
oughbred" 20 thoroughbred horses
exclusively, while "purebred" and
"pureblooded" are used when re-
ferring to other animals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

Wan countries TOT q
much needed vaca-
ton. He has been
near collapse ever
since the death of
Jean Harlow, to
whom he was en-
gagged to be mar
ried. When he comes
back, he and Myrna
10y will make an
other sequel to the
''Thin Man. Far
from being tired Of
khA wA1 Al =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

you will think she
is nothing short
of a baby genius
when you see
Zone Hundred
Men and a Girl.
Her voice, always
good, has devel-
oped so amazing
ly that she ranks
with the best of
S re e n prim a
dOnna g EUpn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
Summer Tour Of
Child Health Special
Brought To Close

After its four months tour Of
Southern Maryland and the Eastern
Shore, covering over 1000 miles, the
new Child Health Trailer of the
Bureau Of Child Hygiene of the
Maryland State Department Of
Health, has been dismantled and put
away for the winter. Starting out on
Child Health Day, May 1, the trailer
remained in active service until the
end Of August Nine counties were
visited-St. Mary's. Charles, Calvert,
Prince Georges, Cecil, Kent, Queen
Anne's, Talbot and Somerset. Stops
were made at nearly 200 places-194
to be exact-many of them off the
main highways, and one or more
clinics for the examination Of babies
and young children not under regular
medical supervision, and for informal
conferences with the mothers about
the health needs of their children,
was held at each place. The arrange
ments in each county were under the
direction Of County Health Officer.
Over $500 children were brought
to the conferences. by their mothers
or by others interested. OF the total
4S0 were under year old, 1,764 were
from one to five, and over a thousand
between five and seven. The older
children were examined in prepare
tion for their admission to school.
Special attention was paid in each
examination to the general health OF
the child; to indications of malnutri-
ton; to the heart, lungs, teeth, ton
siis, nose and throat, and to evident
defects Of vision and hearing. No
medical treatments were given. Chill
dren In need Of corrective care were
referred TO their family physicians.
OF the total. over two thirds, 300
needed follow-up care of some sort
approximately one out Of every seven
-600-was underweight or showed
other symptoms of malnutrition; 40S
had unfavorable conditions of the
nose or throat, and 1859 needed dem
tai attention. OF the latter, e75 had
the benefit Of corrective dental care.
Over q third Of the total, PIT
had not been protected against diph-
liberia. Vaccination against smallpox
had been neglected for-496-nearly
half of the older children who were
getting ready 10 enter school Prompt
attention to both was urged.
The Health Trailer Is fitted I'D with
all Of the equipment used in a chill
dren's clinic. One half IL used for the
physical examinations and the other
for the dental. The staff for the sum-
mer tour included doctor, q dentist,
the public health nurse Of the county
visited, and the driver Of the car.
Health movies under the charge of
the driver Of the car, were shown in
the evenings.
The travelling conferences supple
mented the regular child health con-
ferences that were held as usual in
the rest Of the State.
The conference schedule now in
effect. for the fall and winter sea-
SON, provides for periodical confer
ences In every section Of the State.