davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07

Dokud potrvalo podzimnl
pocasi, pTichazela M~atejkova
caste do hajovny. Uz1vala ted
dovolenf muzova, re sm1 svoJi
dceru sestinedelku n~avstevo-
vati. Ale nez sestinedel1 Evi-
no proslo, pTihlasila Sc lima Sc
vsemi svymi nepTfjemnostmi
Utuhlo a hned potion napadl
snfh. Uvoz vedouc1 z Cimelky
do Okrouhlic zanesen byl ma
vatym snehem a navstevy Ma
tejkove pTestaly nadobro. Ne
pfestal vsak styk mezi haJov-
nou a statkem Matejkovym.
Pred svatky vanocn1mi OBJ
.ievil sc u MatejkG Frant1k. To-
mu nebyla zadna costa spat-
nou. Zavej prelezl jake koc-
ka a co pax 81 delal Sc zimy a
mrazu!
CYAN dobry vecer," pozdra-
vii a hned vyTizoval: "Posla-
la mne PAM hajna nakoupit do
vsi a tuhle yam strejcku, pri tie
prflezitosti posfla neco ma
svatky."
A Frantfk polozil ma still PEEK
neho zaj1ce.
"a re 81 della skodu," rekl
Matejka, ale zatfm zalibne "a
lice potGzkaval. "Vzdyt ia
vim, re no must Vaclav zapla-
tit"
"No, my no dostaneme cd
pana lesnfho levn6ji, protoze
Sc take odecte zastfelne a Wy
befeme 81 nejleps1ho," vysvet-
loval Frant1k.
"Tak, re pekne dekuji," re-
XII Matejka, jemuz tato poor
most lichotila. GA kdyz pfij-
des do vsi "a nakupem, vzdyc-
ky sc u mas zastav! Pov1s nam,
jak je nas1 dceri."
"Zastav1m Sc tn vzdycky,"
sliboval Frant1k.
A cd tech dob donasel pra-
videlne vzkazy z Cimelky do
Okrouhlic k MatejkGm a Xii
meSov1m a Ease naopak. V
1noru nabyla lima mlrneJsl
tvaTnosti, cesty byly uz procho
zene, Marenka Klimsova cas-
to dobfhala k Svakrove do Gil
melky a Matejkova take ne
kdy sla s nj. Stavalo Sc pax do
sti casio, re Sc zeny domluvily
a sla i stara Klimsova a tn Ma
renka Sc stav6la pro Matejko-
YOU. A Matejka k tomu mlcel.
Jednou dokonce Tekl zen6
"Ha mlada Klimsova je onaka
zenska a mluvit uni jake ka-
PLAN"
"Je pry tue vzdelana," po-
dotkla Mat6jkova.
mo, takovy zensky doktor
Sc zrovna hod1 k tomu pTemu-
drelci Janovi," spustil Mattel
ka pojednou nakvasene. "Ti
diva by obec obratili ma ruby,
kdyby mohli. Ale jen Sc do
obecn1ch zalezitost1 nemlcha
jake jeho nebozt1k tata. Jen
ably to jednou ma neho messed
To-"
Ma okamzik tedy Ease Sc Ma
tejkovi vzbouTila zluc proti ro-
du Klimsovu, ale hnedle ma to
zapomnel.
V bTeznu najednou zenu
pTekvapil zvlastn1m rozhodnu
tim. "Stara, ia 81 koupfm ko-
ne a voly prodam."
"Ze bys neblaznil," lekla Sc
Mat6jkova. "Kdo pax ii Dude
kon6 poklfzeti? ia bych ma
kon6 nesahla, kdybys mi dial
Million"
"Vezmu 81 nejakeho vyrost-
ka, ably mi kone poklfzel a bu-
de dobTe," Tekl Matejka. "Vo-
ly ted uz ma kazdy chalupn1k.
I ten Klimes, ktery cd jakziva
tahal jen kravami, ma ted vo-
ly lepsf nez ia. A Wis, ia jake
sedlak, muslin Sc pfece neclm
lisiti cd chalupn1kG."
"A co budes S konmi delat,
az nebude prace v poli?" ma
m1tala Ease Matejkova.
20 to Sc nestarej !" vykla-
dial muz. "Kdyz nebude do
ma prace, budu jezdit ma w
delek. D6lajf to JIM gruntov-
nfci take tax. A z toho vydel-
ku zaplatf Sc celed1n u koni.
A pax kun je kun, a vii je pre-
ce pTi point praci jen hloupe
hovado. S konem nenadfu Sc
v poll ami z poloviny tolik, ja-
ko S volskym potahem."
A jednoho dine odvedl Ma
t6jka voly ma vyrocni trh, wal
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
ZkOu$ka LaSky
NOvEIA Napsh BEDRCH MORAVEC

Napsal BEDRICH A

snse3cssu cssuse3csslre9
vii no Vaclav a podaval mu ru-
ku. "Jedete tedy uz kusy? A
lie spachtoval jste 81 toho mno-
no."
mo, vzdyt mann pekne va
lachy," Tekl Matejka, potTasa-
je rukou Vaclavovou. "Snad to
do zimy odvezu."
"Coz kone mate pekne," no
voril Vaclav, a potrepal naruc-
nfho valacha pc krku. "Ale S
nakladanim klad Sc nadrete,
.protoze jste tn vec nikdy nede-
lal."
TO WIS.," rekl Matejka, po-
Supple cepici, "nemohu vala-
chy do mi nechat stat. Zbuj-
nell by a kdo pax by S mimi OBJ
stall? Ostatne porfdil jsem 81
ma klady hasak."
A Matejka ukazal -zetovi
pristroj k navalovan1 klad ma
VIZ, jak no v Cechach dosud
vsude uzlvaj1 Je to vydlaba-
ny trance, pc nemz sc tezka
klada sune ma viz tim zp1so-
benz, re zdviha Sc pomocf ko-
likd, jez zastrkujf Sc do Tady
direk v tramci vyvrtanych.
Prfstroj jednoduchy, ale kla-
dari pomoc1 jeho nalozi i nej-
delsf klady bez velkeho mama
han1.
"Kdyz mate hasak, to YAM
prace p1jde snadno," fekl Va
CLAW. "Ostatne dial jsem YAM
vsecky klady stahnouti k cess
te, ably je valasi nemuseli smy-
kati z houstf. Tuhle mate els
la klad z teto paseky a ted
YAM ukazi, jak Sc s hasakem
naklada. Kdybyste 81 nekdy
nevedel S nekterym kusem ra-
dy, zavolejte jen nase Cimela-
ky, radi YAM pomohou!"
"Dekuji ii, Vaclave," rekl
Matejka spokojene. "A jak
pax je u vas. Eva i chlapec
jsou zdravi?"
"I to wife, re jim mic nescha-
H." odvetil Vaclav vesele. Cd
lozil rucnici, svlekl kabat a "a
vedl potah k prvn1 klade a tn
hned ukazoval celedlnovi Ma
tejkovu, jak treba S hasakem
zachazeti, ably Sc jeden konec
klady zdvihal ma VIZ.
Nalozili vsichni til asi pet
klad ma viz a Vaclav Tekl
"Mate dost, tat1nku! Nakladej
tie radeji meme a casteji jezde-
te! Podruhe uz to dovedete! -
"Dekuji tt, Vaclave," Ease
Tekl Matejka.
Cele jaro vozil klady z lesa,
ale O Cimelku ami nezavadil.
Do konce kvetna svezli klada-
RI jednu paseku a NELL zac1ti S
druhou, ktera byla hned "a ha-
jovnou. Kdyz Matejka jel po-
prve kolem hajovny, mrskl ma
nj OXEN, ale pc Gem patral, to-
no tn nenasel. Nebylo tn Evy,
jen Vaclav stall pred hajovnou
ocekavaje kladaTe, ably jim
klady ukazal a dorucil sezna-
my prodaneho dfeva.
Matejka pTejel kolem hajov-
ny zklaman Vraceje Sc v po-
ledne S nakladem kolem hajov
ny, zastihl tn jen Frantu, KITE
ry S ruEama V kapsach stal
pred kovarnou a zevloval ma
kladare; z hajovny pax zasle-
chi ukolebavku. Poznal HAS
Evin. Hama kolebala sve d.
te zp1vaj1c mu.
"Ani Ike mne nevyjde," po-
myslil 81 Matejka. "Snad ne
cekajf, re ia pGjdu k MIN. To
Sc myl1."
Vaclav S Evou trestali tvrdo-
hlaveho tatfka.
Jednoho dine MatejkGv va
ZACH ztratil v lese podkovu a
Matejka ~zastavil pred kovar-
nou.
Bylo ma poledne, a Frantfk
rozdelaval ma vyhni ohen jake
obycejne, ably Vaclav mohl
hned odpoledne pracovati.
"Seckejte, stryce!" Tekl Ma
tejkovi Frant1k. "Pan hajny
pride ma poledne a podkovu
pfibije We ctvrt iodine"
Celed1n zIstal S potahem
pred kovarnou, a Matejka pro-
chazel Sc pc silnici. Pc chvfli
dosel az k hajovne a spatril E.
WI v zahradce.
"Vite vas, tat1nku!" zvolala
Eva a pribehla k menu. "Kde
49, - L. ,-o1OO
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07

"To vfte, re man," odv6til
Vaclav, tiskna vTele podavane
ruce. "a tat1 YAM dovolil?"
"Dovolil," fekla Matejkova
S vyrazem spokojenosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07

Kdyz 81 dial Matejka praci v
poll do poradku, zacal jezditi
do lesa, ably odtamtud dovazel
klady ma pilu do mesta. Popr-
We jel do lesa skoro nerad. By
10 mu odvazeti klady z paseky
v hajenstv1 Vaclavove a Ma
tejka netesil sc tuze ma setkani
S Vaclavem. Ale dopadlo to
obapolne dobTe, dix proziravo-
sti Vaclavove. Kdyz Matejka
Sc sym celedinem prijel do
paseky, &C bylo casne rano,
Vaclav uz no tam ocekaval.
"Vftem vas, tatfnku," oslo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
Herbert M. Bruno, Jr. y
Lashes State Roads

Herbert M. Bruno, Jr., independent
candidate for Governor of Maryland
in a broadcast from Salisbury said
the Chesapeake Bay must be elm
mated as a barrier" between East
ern and Western Maryland by the
construction of a free bridge or
bridges.
Enough road funds have been
diverted and misapplied since 1882 to
build two bridges across hte Bay,
he said the Associated Press re-
ported "and our State Roads Com
mission has been honeycombed with
politics to an extent that will never
be known until an independent adj
ministration is placed in power.
"An administration free of politi-
cal influence and chicanery can give
you this road system so desperately
needed today, and it can furnish
resourceful leadership in overcoming
the barrier of the Bay"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
st. Mary's Church Plans
Luncheon On Sept. 7th

The Ladies' Aid Society Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church will serve a
luncheon in the parish hall on Wed
nesday, September 7, from IL to 2
p. m. fh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
American Legion Aux.
Holds Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary of the State
Department of Maryland, held at the
Southern Hotel in Baltimore last
week, the local unit of the Henderson
Smith Edmonds Post No. SO was rep
resented by Rebecca Lonovitz who
served as one of the pages. The fol-
lowing delegates: Mrs. Joseph R. Ert-
ter, Mrs. Henry X. Simms, Miss Lucy
Smith and Mrs. A. Guy Watkins.
The local unit was honored by hav-
ing its president, Mrs. Ertter, elected
vice president of the Southern Mary
land District at this convention.
A district meeting will be held at
the library in Rockville, the first
Friday in October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
John B. Diamond Again
Named Chairman Of
Red Cross Roll Call

Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton, chairman
of American Red Cross Of Montgom-
cry County, announces that the Roll
Call will start September 20 and end
October Is.
John B. Diamond, Of Gaithersburg,
is again chairman Of Roll Call, and
expects a greater response than last
year, when the county went "over the
top" with its quota. There will be
Roll Call dinner. early in September
for all board members, Roll Cal.
chairmen and branch chairmen, when
plans will be discussed for the coming
campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
Firemen To Hold
Short Course On
September 6, Z, 8
Prof. Robert B. Criswell To
Preside; Demonstrations
Feature

Professor Robert B. Criswell, Fire
Service Extension, University Of
Maryland, will be the presiding officer
at the ninth annual short course at
the University of Maryland in College
Park, on September 8, Z, and s, ac-
cording to. an announcement by Dean
s. s. Steinberg Of the College Of En-
gineering. G.. F. Pollock, alumni Sec
rotary Of the University, will be the
assistant director.
The course will begin September 6
with an address of welcome by DR..
H. C. Byrd, president of the univers-
ity, and short talks by Chief Karl A.
Young of Mt. Rainier, president OF the
Maryland State Ffremen's Associa-
ton, and Sherwood Brockwell, State
Fire Marshall of North Carolina.
Instruction will start with lecture
by Chief Robert s. Tate of the Fire
Department Drill School in Baltimore,
on forcible entry into buildings. In
the afternoon, DR.. Malcolm M. Har-
ing, professor of chemistry of the
University Of Maryland, will give a
lecture on the chemistry Of fires.
Other lectures on subjects of import
ance to volunteer firemen will be
given. Professor Criswell will talk ON
fiame-proofng Of decorations and also
on fire streams.
Other features on the program in
clude demonstration by the Mt.
Rainier Volunteer Fire Department
and demonstration by the Annapolis
Fire Department. One Of the high
lights Of the three-day course will be
the lectures by Capt. A. L. Headlough
Of the Akron, Ohio, Fire Department.
He will give lectures on residential
fires, overheating, and fire department
bumpers.
DIR. Eugene Wilson, Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Washington, D. c.,
win give two lectures on first aid for
firemen.
All meetings will be held in the En-
cheering Lecture Hall on the Uni
versity campus.
The Fire College Committee of the
Maryland State Firemen's Associa-
ton consists Of Chief John H. OLex-
ey Jessup, chairman; Chief Ernest
II. Davis, Hyattsviile; Chief Jesse A.
Fisher, Annapolis; Chief Herald w.
Hirst, Takoma Park; Chief George
w. Mccullough, Lansdowne.
President Young issued a statement
urging the volunteer fremen TO at
tend the course and take advantages Of
the valuable training provided there.
There will be no registration fee.
Those requiring meals and lodging
for the three days will be charged a
fee Of $500. All hremen should regis
ter before noon on Tuesday, Septem-
Der Q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
|RiflefOrd Road is
Held impossible In
Very Wet Weather
Delegation Asks Commissioners
To Give Some Relief
Before Winter

A delegation of citizens living
along the Riffleford road, leading
from Ounce Orchard to German
town, appeared before the County
Commissioners Tuesday and pleaded
that something be done with the
thoroughfare before winter sets in.
1t was pointed out by a spokes-
man, Mr.. Hammond, that the road
is well-nigh impossible in wet
weather and at nearly all times in
a wretched condition.
The Commissioners promised to aid
by doing some grading and filing
mud holes, pointing out that only
the State Roads Commission could
perform any construction work. The
local board also said it would bring
the matter before the authorities in
Baltimore and urge that improve
ment be made.
The commissioners also were re-
quested by a delegation of Kensing-
ton business men headed by Mayor
Lucian B. Ernest to improve Metro
politan Avenue and to construct a
pedestrian underpass at the former
grade crossing, which was closed re-
Gently when a new overpass was
opened three blocks to the west.
The report of the supervisor of
county aid, Mrs. Lillian Riley, for
the month of July was submitted to
the board. 1t disclosed total expen-
ditures of $1,123.20 of which $275.79
was for old-age pensions and $847.41
for social relief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
Vaccination Is
Compulsory For
School Entrance
State Had Only Two Cases Dur
ing Last Eight Years,
Says Health Officer


Don't forget your youngster will
have to be vaccinated against small
pox before he or she can be enrolled
in any public school in Maryland.
Have it attended to without any fur
Their delay, if it has not already been
done", is the advice of DR.. R. H. Riley,
director of the State Department of
Health to parents Of children who
have reached school age this year and
who will start to school this fall.
"Our Maryland law" DIR. Riley con-
tinued requires every child to be vac
|cinated against smallpox before he or
she can be enrolled in any public
school in the State. Physicians are ex-
pected to vaccinate all babies under
their care before the children are a
year old. Until the children are of
school age, the responsibility for hav-
ing it done rests with the parents.
After that it is shared by the teach
ers and other school authorities. Any
teacher, school trustee or commission
er of a public school who admits a
child who has not been successfully
vaccinated against smallpox is liable
to fine.
Smallpox is very contagious. Any
body who has not been protected
against it is likely to contract the dis
ease if exposed to it. 1t is much more
prevalent than any one is likely to
realize who does not keep in touch
with health and sickness conditions in
other parts of the country. The only
way to avoid having the disease is
through vaccination.
eve have had only two cases of
smallpox in Maryland in the last
eight years, one in 1881 and the other
in 1885. Our slate is clean and un-
blemished for 1880, 1882, 1888, 1884,
1886, 1887 and up to the present for
1893.
"There is a very different picture in
other parts of the country. The weekly
reports of the United States Public
Health Service show that over twelve
thousand persons, in various parts of
the United States, have had smallpox
in the last seven months = from jan
uary 1 to July 81, 1888. This was
nearly five thousand more cases than
were reported during the correspond
ing period of 1887. Over half the
states in the Union were represented
in these totals. The majority Of the
cases occurred, of course, in states in
which vaccination is not compulsory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
Democrats Will
Stage Big Rally
Tuesday Evening
jackson And Statewide Candi-
dates Guests Of Organization
At Kensington

Mayor Howard w. jackson and
all Statewide candidates for the
Democratic nomination will be pres
ent Tuesday evening, August 80, at
the Kensington Armory when the
Montgomery County organization
plays host at what is expected to
be gigantic rally, the big county
wide meeting preceding the primary.
Candidates backed by the county
organization will occupy the plat
form and precinct leaders and work.
ers are predicting an overflow crowd
when the meeting gets under way
at 8 o'clock.
Impartial observers agree that the
opposition to the regular Democratic
faction is much weaker than it was
in 1884 and Tuesday nights rally is
expected to bring out evidence to
that effect. Robert Peter, county
chairman and candidate for State
Senate, will preside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
George Kuster, 40,
Is Another Victim
Of Spotted Fever

George Kuster, 40, who lived on
the Rockville Pike near the Garrett
Park road, died in Georgetown Hos
pital yesterday, the third victim of
Rocky Mountain spotted fever in
Montgomery County in the last six
weeks.
Mr.. Kuster was stricken last Fri
day night and taken to the hospital
after his illness was diagnosed as
tick fever. He was a neighbor of
William Offutt, who died last month
of the same illness. Mrs. Myrtle
Tregoning of Washington died two
weeks ago of tick fever at the home
OF her parents in Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
ia Candidates Entered In
Local County Primaries
Contests Due In Both Democratic And Republican
Ranks-Independents Support O'Conor But
Lay Off Tydings-Lewis Battle

the county and said the Independents
were only interested in honest and
efficient government.
Rallies will be held at the Glen Echo
firehouse on August 20 and at the
Takoma firehouse September 10. A
meeting was held last night under the
auspices of the Women's Independent
Democratic Club Of Takoma Park.
The meeting Monday night en-
dorsed Herbert R. O'Conor for COVER
nor of Maryland but decided to keep
Glands off, in the Senatorial fight be-
tween Tydings and Lewis. William F.
Prettyman, who filed independent of
either faction was endorsed by the
group for Judge of the Circuit Court
later in the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25


WHILE WE HOLD no brief for the
Independent Democratic faction and
see in it little more than another
disgruntled effort to cleave the party,
we urge speedy action on one
plank which is meritorius and should
be adopted by both the Democratic
organization and the Republicans. 1t
reads: "The County should proceed at
once to provide a modern system of
trash and garbage removal for the
suburban, or metropolitan, area and
should provide public dump"
It is nothing more than disgrace
full situation when an area as large
and as thickly populated as the met
ropolitan area lacks any modern, or
derby system of collecting ash, trash
and garbage. This is not only con-
fined to the metropolitan area, it is a
serious matter in Rockville and in
other sections of the upper county.
The lack of public dumps and inciner-
ators is unsightly-but, more than
that, the situation breeds disease and
threatens the welfare of the commun-
ity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25

A total of ia candidates are en-
tered in Montgomery County's prim-
airy election, according to the Board
of Election Supervisors. There is a
full Democratic ticket, complete
Republican ticket, an Independent
Democratic ticket with all but two
places filled, namely, clerk Of
the court and one of the orphans
court judges; tax-reduction Demo-
cratic ticket with three nominees and
two candidates running without any
fractional affiliations.
The Independent ticket was finally
selected and announced at rally held
in Washington Grove Monday night.
Donald A. DeLashmutt, acting chair
man since the resignation of Eugene
B. Casey, was in charge of the meet
ing and read lengthy platform in
GLIDING planks supporting good gov
eminent, the abolition of certain jobs
and other measures designed to at
tack the former Democratic admins
tration. 1t was announced that Clerk
of the Court Clayton K. Watkins was
being unopposed because efficient
officials" were not in line for defeat.
Over 300 persons 1887 by actual
COUNT were in the Washington Grove
auditorium by $3.50. The candidates
were introduced and warmly applaud
ed. Mr.. DeLashmutt charged that
clique ruled the Democratic party in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25

H. C. (CURLEY) BYRD, president
of the University of Maryland, tele-
graphs President Roosevelt to the eff
feet that the majority of the people
of Maryland would welcome his in
trusion into its political affairs. We
hesitate to believe that Curly is also
succumbing to the current and prevail
ent wave of "egophobia". Coaching
politics is quite different from in
structing gridiron warriors in the art
of handling the pigskin. And did you
get that implied "God bless you Mill
ard, but I must help to purge your"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
Sandy Spring Firemen
Annual Carnival Set
Saturday, August "a

The Sandy Spring Firemen will
hold their carnival on Saturday, Aug
ust q. t,a
In the afternoon at 800 p. m. a
double-header soft ball game will be
played between Glen Echo and Sandy
Spring teams. It will be the champ
ionship game of the County Firemen's
League. At 400 p. m. the parade is
scheduled and the Hook-Up Contest
al $500 for phich prizes viii be
awarded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
Town Council Erects
New ''LOafing" Signs

Fooled by the attitude Of the Coun-
ty Commissioners in abating the
lettering nuisance along the court
house lawn curb, the Town Council
countered this week with a sign set
out from the wall on the opposite
side of the sidewalk. 1t read mo
Loafing."
In this manner did the town
fathers seek to check the Subsidized
recreationists" who rest on the walls
surrounding the courthouse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-25
AS We See It
Bu MONTCO

SENATOR TYDINGS, in his Sun
day night broadcast, said: 81 am run
ming against the power of the Federal
Government, directed against me by
the Chief Executive and his advisers.
This charge should be carefully con-
sidered by the voters of Maryland
when they go to the polls on Septem-
Der H."
AT NO TIME do we believe that
a majority of the citizens of Maryland
agree with David j. Lewis when he
claims they welcome the interference
Of the President in their own legisla-
tive affairs. We do not even believe
that all supporters of Congressman
Lewis agree with this doctrine. We
are confident that many thousands of
Maryland Democrats, even with affec-
tionate regard for the Chief Execu-
tive, will rebuke him for this political
intrusion.
IT is THE VERY essence of our
two-party system of government that
there be a vigorous minority to act
as check rein on the administration.
This cannot be denied voice in our
government. To us were granted GER
tain "inalienable rights" and these
privileges of property and freedom
have become no less fresh and spark
ling with the passing of time.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-16

forces him to accept a job out of his line of trade and possibly to remain on this job for years. Un employment Compensation Bene- fits will enable this individual to maintain his standard of liv- ing for the period of time which is ordinarily required for re-em- ployment.
 Because of the fact that con tributions to the Alaska Unem- pIoyment Compensation Fund are made solely by employers the employers at this time poss- ess a better understanding of the law than the employees. How ever, employees should make it a point to understand fully the part they play in this plan.
 The "base period for the first quarter of 1889 will consist of the first nine months of 1888. As this base period includes the 3rd quarter of 1888, or the quarter ending September 30, it will be necessary to have workers wage reports immediately so that the processing of individual employ ee's wage credits can be complet- ed before the payment of bene- fits begins next January.
 Approximately 25,000 em . ployee wage credits will have to be posted for the third quarter of 1888, together with such ad- ditional postings as will be re-