davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
Young Democrats
"Stear' Big Train
For. Annual Onting

~, (Continpeda from page ID
hours are invited to- do So. Old Cedar
Point is reached by dpi&ing 10 Peace
Cross, take. the Defense highway one
block to River Road right on River
road to Kenilworth avenue to the
electric car line, left under the via
duct and, them right en- Minnesota ave.
nue. to Anacostia road, continuing on
iAnacostia. road, to- 18th street, left ON
25th street to NaWlor road to top Of
Good Hope, Hill Following Route 5
through Clinton, T. B. and Waldorf
straight through on Route through
La Plata, Bel Alton to Wayside. Turn
RICH at Wayside for Old Cedar Point.
As an alternate route motorists
may drive out Pennsylvania avenue
S, E. onto 11th street, S. E., and cross
! the bridge into Anacostia. Tam left
on Good Hope road and then. follow
above instruction.
Families or individuals attending
the outing may use their own CATS. q
can secure transportation by notify
ing the transportation chairman Of
their own neighborhood The SAah'
men are as follows:
Takoma Park, Frank E. Hayes
6735 Eastern avenue. telephone Shep'
herd 2334-J.
Silver Spring, Edward G. Holmead
Silver Spring National Bank, tele
phone Shepherd 1880.
Kensington, Edmund Noyes, Kens
ington, telephone Kensington S49-J.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, James c
Christopher. 6947 Wisconsin avenue
telephone Bradley 221.
Rockville, William Wootton, Rock
vile, telephone Rockville 32-J
Potomac, John c. Hitchcock, Poto
mac, telephone Rockville 11-F-3.
Upper Montgomery County, Pet
King, Gaithersburg, telephone Rock
vile $50, Branch IL, or Gaithershurl
S5-F-21.
: The committee chairmen are anS
S ious to hear from persons desiring
s transportation and also persons hay
ing extra space in their automobiles
I as soon as possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

Literally, millions Of workers viii
be used at the 1899 Golden Gate
international Exposition. They will
work a Calhoun shift without pay.
They are gmfsr6bss which when
placed in the proper medium viii
transform waste into useful articles,
such as medicine, fabrics, explosives
and perfumes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

My Dad and I, long years ago,
were walking down the street, when
Suddenly little dog came yeIping
around our feet. He s1appeG and
snarled SO v;ciously, that measEY little
PUP, it looked to me % stfiought he
Thought that he could eat us up
turned and threw some stones mt hinr,
which always missed tile MARX. and
when I'd try to drive. HIM Off,, the
louder he would bark.
Now, son." my father said tn me,
Gust go along your way and pzy mo
heed to yelping dogs; remember what
/ say. You'll notice if ygW lett Riim be,
anti only hold your peace, the little
fest will soon grow tireds and ali his
blERf1ni cease; but every time you
stamp your foot and shout to him..
'Begone,' you show that he's annoying
you, and he will bark right. ON n.
takes a dog to fight dbg-iust post
that Ger your shelf. When CANNES
come and smart at you, don't be dog
Yourself. And later, when you've
grown to man, and petty men attack,
don't stop to pick up stones to throw,
don't try to answer back Just. walk
right on and pay no heed to anything
they say and very soon they'll give it.
UP and go another way"
If's 4 very old and simple trick
these petty minds eanploy-they say
the gods win enrage. the nam they
would destroy. And little dagsj and
iitrle nan, who snarf bshilaE your
back, Will only sRarll thee kaldRr If
YOU answer their attack. And they'll
have done the very. thing they STARTED
cut to do, ii, beingyellow dogs them-
selves they make. once oMttGff you.
-Fromn THE WElLAGER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

Sept. Rockville VS.. Kensington
at Rockville.
Sept. 12-Rockyille VS.. Senate Beer
ut Rockville.
Sept. 1S-4Colesville at Rockville.
Sept. 26-Rockville VS.. Kensington
at Rockville.
Elmer Hutchinson, Playing Man.
ayers Bin Wooton, Business Man,
ager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
ROCKVILLE SCHEDULE

August Rockville VS.. Kensing-
ton at Rockville.
August 8-Senate Beer at Rock
vile.
August 15-Rockville VS.. Colesville
at Rockville.
August 22-Rockville VS.. Kensing-
ton at Rockville.
August 29-Rockville VS.. Wheaton
at Wheaton.
Sept. 5-Rockvil.e VS.. Coiesville
at Colesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

THE
SPORTS
PARADE
By PAMILCAR

WELL, WELL, WELL! Colesvill.
got back at Rockville Sunday wher
Jimmy Anderson produced pitcher
with lots of "Heft" and worked OF
Bonnie Coleman and Russell for IL
hits apiece and 9 runs to win with
Rockville getting but z hits and
runs All of the County seater's
totals were scored in the ninth. Boni-
FAINT and Anderson starred at bat,
each collecting three bingles. Ander-
son had homer and double to his
credit. Hersberger had two singles
Tor the losers. Colesville meets the
Senate Beer outfit Sunday at Wheat
On Rockville won the first half bunt-
ing.
BROOKE JOHNS is being promin-
emily mentioned as the successor to
the late Cy Cummings as president
OF the Maryland Fair Association
operating the Laurel race track. It
seems to be the question of picking
. big man. Good luck to you, Brooke
and cali 'em right.
ED. CASHELL is all nuts over
this croQuet game on horseback,
known among the elite as "polo."
They have good field at Brooke,
Johns place at Norbeck and enthus-
iasm is mounting.
MIDDLETOWN'S HOPE of finish
ing on top in the Tri-County League
was given a jolt Sunday afternoon
by Brunswick, which handed the
Valley nine the short end of an 8-6
score in the Railroad town. In other
games, the league-leading Damascus
aggregation whipped the Richfeld
Eagles of this city, las; Walkers
vile handed the Cedar Grove Maroons
their twelfth straight defeat, and
Lander took fall out of Wakefield
1O-S.
REED BROTHERS again defeated
the Warfeld Chevrolet outfit in a.
soft-ball game at Welsh Field Mon
day. The winner will clash with the
Chamber Of Commerce next Monday
afternoon at $50. No admission will
be charged. Manager Howes hasl
signed up some real performers for
the setto and confidently expects to
take the measure of the Dodge ten.
Although lacking practice, the bus
mess men have several stars in their
Aihe-up and win use the same old
satnif which characterized their penn
art-winning activities ON the regular
diamond. ~
FORT BELvoIR was handed
licking Sunday by Brooke Johns Old
Barn Polo Club. Ed Cashell scored in
each Of three chukkers. The final ac-
eGs7nting was IL to /. Ed. used his
hzhitnan football-lacrosse style and
ran his horse through the line, refus-
sng to give way. John Burns (no re-
yation to Bob Burns) scored goals
for Che winners. There will be no
Rame Sunday. The following Sunday,
August s, either the 10th Regiment
team at Pikesville or the ,Warrenton,
Va, outfit win be met. Brooke's gang
has beaten such strong aggregations
as the Quantico Marines and Harris
burg Each Sunday program is
supplied with the rules of the game
20 that the uninitiated may benefit
Contact Brooke Johns if you want to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

Parking space for $4,000 auto
mobiles will be available at the 1889
Golden Gate International EXPOSE
tioK,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
KENSINGToN SCHEDULE

August 1-Kensington vs.. Rock
vile at Rockville.
August 8-Kensington va. Coles
vile at Colesville.
August 15-Kensington W. Whea.
ton at Wheaton.
August 22-Kensington VI. Rock.
vile at Rockville.
August 29-Kensingten VS.. Coles
vile at Kensington.
Sept. 5-KensingtoA vs.. Senate
Beer at Kensington.
Sept. 12-KensingsOn VS.. Colesvill,
at Colesville.
Sept. 19-Kensington VS.. Wheaton
at Wheaton.
Sept. 26-Kensington VS.. Rockville
at Rockville. <.
]. W. Cleveland, Manager.
August 1--Colesville va. Senat
Beer at Wheaton.
August 15-Colesvills ". Rocl
vile ct Rockville.
July 22-Colesville w. Senate Bee
at Colesville.
July 29-Colesville VS.. Kensingto
at Kensington.
Sept. b-Coleswille VS.. Rockville a
Colesville.
| Sept. 6-Colesville VS.. Senate Bee
at Wheaton.
Sept Colesville VS.. Kensingto
at Colesville.
Sept. 19-Colesville VS.. ROCKWELL
at Rockville.
Sept. 26-Colesville VS.. Senat
Beer at Colesville.
James Anderson, Manager; Bi
Cissel, Captain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
WITH THE ROTARIANS

Joseph Weld, program director OF
Boys Club Work, employed by the
Rockville Rotary Clubu, reports ex-
cellent progress to date. He is pro-
fessor of physical education at the
Damascus High School. Mr.. Weld
works with about so boys from Rock
vile and vicinity. They have the use
courts and swimming at Glen Echo.
They also play saft ball and work
in the shop. Mr.. Weld devotes six
days week, weekdays and Saturday
mornings. All lads interested should
report to him at Welsh Field any
week day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
PICNIC NOTICES

The Ladies Aid Society of Etchison
M. 2. Church will hold their annual
tfChicken and Ham" supper, Satur-
day July 81 at their hall in Etchison,
Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

Potomac Band will hold their an
rual picnic at the Potomac School
house. Thursday, Aug. IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

st. Mary's Annual picnic, Rockville
Dancing. August and A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

The regular annual Carnival fol-
the benefit Of the Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Department, which
includes many interesting features as
well as a chicken and ham suppe,
will be held on August 25th- at Sher-
wood School,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

st. Johns Episcopal Church, OIney
annual chicken and ham supper
Thursday, August IL, at the Sher-
wood High School, Sandy Spring
Dancing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

Thursday, August IL, at the SHEER
wood High School, Sandy Spring
Dancing.
Pentalpha Chapter, No. SO, o. E. s
will sponsor a chicken and ham dinner
in the Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg, on
Thursday, August IL, from S o'clock
on.
Annual picnic, chicken and ham
supper at Kings Wood, Clarksburg,
Saturday, August Ia. Benefit Clarks-
burg M. E. Church. Band music.
Chapel Of the Little Flower an
nual carnival at the Glen Echo fire
house August Is through 10.
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Carnival Friday, August 10 to
Saturday, August 81.
Wesley Grove picnic and chicken
supper, Saturday, August 21.
Liberty Grove Grange annual picnic
at grove in Burtonsville August 81.
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment annual carnival at Sher-
wood high school August 25.
The regular annual Carnival for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment annual carnival at Sher.
wood high school August 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
HAD PROTESTED
 LEWIS SPEECH
Labor Leader Had Can- Celled Speech He Was
 to Make at Harvard

New York, June 16-CUP)-Mer- win K. Hart, president of the New York State Economic council, today wrote an open letter to Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard University, protesting the fact that John L. Lewis, chairman of the c. I. O., had been invited to speak June 18 at meeting of the Alumni association of the Harvard graduate school for business administration. Hart, clasSmate at Harvard of President Roosevelt, in commenting on his letter said: Harvard has al- ways upheld the liberal tradition has always been in the forefront in the fight for freedom. But, in my opinion, and I believe the opinion of the vast majority of Harvard graduates, the time has come when Harvard, and you yourself, should distinguish between that which is truly liberal and that which threat ems the overthrow of our American civilization"
 Letter He Wrote
 My Dear Dr. Conant:
 Having watched your admins tration of Harvard University with admiration, I am writing frankly about a matter which, it seems to me, needs prompt reconsideration.
 T understand that MT. John L. Lewis, head of the c. I. O. has been invited to speak at 8 meeting of the Alumni Association of the liar yard graduate school of business administration on June 18th.
 "This is a moment in the history of the republic comparable with the dark days just before the Civil War. do not think that Harvard will uphold her prestige in the minds of the people of America if at time when gang of radicals is trying to subjugate her free people, the university makes this the occasion to do honor to the head of this lawlesS band.
 'It may be said by some that the actions of a group of alumni of any school of Harvard University is not subject by control by the university. But this group is meeting at Har- yard. Any action it may take will seem to the country to be the action of Harvard itself.
 q hope that you, as president of the university, will bring about the cancellation of the invitation to MT. Lewis"
 Hart made no comment when in- formed that Lewis himself had cancelled speech.
 q did not know that when wrote Dr. Conant," he said, other wise wouldn't have protested MT. Lewis scheduled speech"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
All Reelected

All officers of the Past Patrons and Past Matrons association of the Naugatuck Valley were re- elected last evening at the annual session of the group held in Masonic temple and attended by more than one hundred persons. Dinner was served following the meeting. All members were guests of the Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
 Officers of the association are: President, Mrs. George E. Hop kins; vice-president, Edwin R. Harrington of Thomaston; secre- tary, Mrs. Samuel A. Budde; treasurer, Mrs. A. Hengeveld; and chaplain, Mrs. Ruby Noble of Naugatuck.
 Two members, Elliott E. Candee and Mrs. Wilfred Perkins, died during the past year.
 MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Folg- mann presided at the Naomi chapter meeting, the last until September. A class of six candi- dates was initiated.
 dates were initiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
FRATERNAL NEWS
DiSilveStrO Lodge

The annual meeting of DiSil- vestro lodge, Sons of Italy, was held at the Elton last night with Miss Louise V. Meo being reelect- ed venerable of the organization.
 It was announced that the fourth annual dinner and dance of the society will be held July 8 at the Pavilion Royale, West Haven. Mrs. Francis Marzano is chairman of this committee, as- sisted by Misses Meo, Angelina Carissimi, Olga Piola, Emily AL bano, Ann Cipriano and Mary MarZano.
 Other officers elected. in addi- tion to Miss Meo, were as fol- lows:
 Ex-venerable, Miss Angeline Carissimi; assistant venerable, Miss Concetta M. Miressi; orator, Miss Jane Ranando; recording secretary, Miss Olga E. Piola; fi- nancial secretary, Mrs. Julius Car issimi: treasurer, Miss Mary De- Cicco; mattresses of ceremonies, Miss Winnie Ortone and Miss An- toinette Carissimi; trustees, Misses Mary Marzano, Hope Sanduili, Louise LoRusso, Alice Chieffo and Rose Solomita; inside guard, Miss Marcella Marzo; delegates to hte grand convention, Miss Olga E. Piola. The slate will be installed at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
KING, QUEEN IN
 SLIGHT ACCIDENT

Ascot, England, June 16-(UP)- The fashionable Ascot racing throng was given momentary shock today when the king and queen were in- volved in minor accident as their state landau drove into the royal enclosure. A wheel of the landau caught on the gateway. The postil- lion of the rearmost of the four Windsor Greys drawing the carriage strggled with his horse and backed the carriage, but it caught again as the horses started forward.
 By this time the grandstand was on its feet, breathlessly watching the jan. On the third attempt, the carriage cleared the posts and cheers of relief arose. The Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of Kent were in the carriage with the king and queen. The king kept smiling during the incident and spoke re- assuringly to the queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
MANY DEBT-FREE
 HOMES PROMISED
Loan Ass'ns of State ln= crease Volume of Ac-
 cepted Mortgages

Hartford, Conn.,, June 16.-The Savings, Building and Loan associa- tions of Connecticut increased their volume of mortgages accepted for insurance by the federal housing ad- ministration per cent, in the amount of $92,800, during April. &C., cording to 8 statement issued by John F. Gaffey, state director, fed- eral housing administration.
 Evidence of home ownership pro- motion was shown by the fact that 55 per cent of the Savings, Build and Loan associations volume of mortgages accepted for insurance in Connecticut since the inception of the federal housing administration was advanced for the construction of new homes.
 This represented the purchase of 219 moderate-priced homes which will be debt-free in a period Of twenty years or less through the me- dium of small monthly mortgage amortization payments. A volume of $905, ,67O in mortgages accepted for insurance through these associations for this type of financing was re- vealed by the report.
 "This splendid cooperation by the Connecticut associations" said MT. Gaffey, contributed to a 6.7 per cent increase by Savings, Building and Loan associations nationally in their volume of mortgages accepted for insurance by the federal hous- ing administration for the month of April, 1937."
 Through April 30. 1887, 1907 Sav- ings, Building and Loan associations throughout the United States ac- counted for 28,177 mortgages accept ed for insurance, amounting to 110,O59, ,070.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
CIO ADHERENTS
 ARE IN COMMAND

i Ambridge, Pa, June 16.-UP).- lEommittee for industrial organiza- Ition unionists today blocked all en- Itrances to the plant of the Ma tional Electric Products company, near the spot where rioting broke put yesterday between adherents of Ehe CIO and the American Fedora tion of Labor
 Officers discharged tear gas to end Ehe disturbances after at least 20 persons were injured. The fighting occurred when 50 workers attempted to go to work through the CIO picket lines.
 The company indicated today it would make no immediate attempt to reopen the plant closed by a strike called by the United Electric and Radio Workers in protest against the company signing a con- tract with an A F. of L. affiliate, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Bus Stops! Roaming Reporter Notes Monopoly by C. R. L. Co. Old
 Homes Re-
 moved.

c. w. Blakeslee & Go. of New Haven, one of the best known firm of contractors in the state, is tearing up that part of West Main street at the junction of Willow and Meadow streets, and by so doing tying up to a con- siderable extent the traffic down that way.
 But we have been assured 1t won't be for long, as the effort of the company is to remove the numerous street tracks at this point. so that the proposed pav- ing of this particular point may be rushed through, once the work is started.
 The city contemplates much paving work this summer, and it is more than likely that the Blakeslee firm will do the work of removing the tracks on all of the streets set aside by the city government for the proposed new pavement.
 The only thing we don't like down here is the "hogging' of so many points for bus stops. The Conn. Railway and Lighting com- pany seems to be bent on grab ping" every point along the way. making it impossible in many in- stances for great many of our drivers down this way to park their cars at points where they claim few passengers board the bus. In saying this, however, we find no fault with the police: the state public utilities commission grants everything to the bus com- pany, regardless of what the po- lice or any city official might think.
 The two old little white houses which have stood on the Fulton park property for ever SO many years, and which were once oc- cupied by some old time families. have been torn down by the Park Department. These houses were historic to the old neighborhood of upper Cooke street, and in the days of old when Waterbury was supplied in part by the waters of the old Cooke street reservoir, were well kept, and good to look at.
 Supt. Jimmy" Curtin of the park Dept. is doing a wonderful work in improving the front of the park alongside of Cooke street. The wooded land has been raked over, filled in, and grassed, so that now between the many trees, you'll find grass growing, instead of weeds, and a smooth surface which resembles to some extent the lower end of Water bury fine old Green in the heart of the city.
 We up here in this section are loud in our praise of the efforts of the young Park superintendent and glory in his efforts to do everything possible to improve the park surroundings, and make them equal to any plot of ground of similar purpose about the state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
PREMIER BLUM IS
 GIVEN SUPPORT

Paris, June 16-(UP) Premier Leon Blum, samely past the cham Der of deputies with his project for emergency power to safeguard the national finances, faces a hostile senate Friday for another fight for his political life.
 The chamber passed tn eproject by a vote of 346 to PAT this morn- ing, at the end of a turbulent night sessions, and thus voted the nec- essary confidence in the Govern ment.
 Blum saved his cabinet in the chamber only because the commun- ists resembling previous vote, de- cided to support him which kept the left wing popular front intact.
 By the vote the chamber accord ed the government extraordinary powers until July 31 to decree meas ures necessary to the recovery of public finances as well as protec- ton of savings. Currency and pub- lic finances as well as protection Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Behind 7he Lines
D.. A. V.

Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Veterans, made plans for events to be held during the state encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars here Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday.
 The chapter will have a large delegation marching in the V. P. w. parade Saturday afternoon. Following the parade members of D. A. V. units about the state will be entertained at Pythian hall. Henry Barry is chairman of this event.
 On Sunday the chapter will at- tend an outing given by Stokes post, Lithuanian Legion, at Lake wood park. The chapter voted to have delegation attend installa- tion ceremonies at Derby tomor- row night.
 Delegates elected to attend the state convention of the D. A. V. at Middletown July 1, 2 and 3, are: Walter Overton, commander of the Waterbury chapter and chairman of the delegation; Hen- " Barry, John P. Barry, William Aylworth and Joseph Cunning ham. Alternates are William O'Cononr, William Keavney, Fred Schell, Gus Flaherty and Michael DeZinno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Commander Dies In
 Navy Plane Crackup
Mechanic Leaps to Safety in Parachute In- qury Officially Started-PIane on Way to Seattle

Ia Boston insurance man, had been member of the reserve air force at Squantum since the World war, during which he flew over the Baltic. He was an active member of the Aero club, made up of World war pilots.
 In 1881, Ives narrowly escaped serious injury when his plane struck a soft spot at Dennison airport in Atlantic and overturned. He leaves wife and three children.
 It was at the Squantum air base that Dick Merrill and John Lambie landed enroute to New York on their flight from Europe last month.