davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Paul M. Coughlan Would
Again Be Commissioner

Paul NJ. Colghlan, county commits
sioner from the Eastern Suburban
District, has announced his candidacy
for reelection. In his statement
he says:
II have this day hled my certificate
of candidacy with the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors for reelection as
Commissioner Of the Fifth Commis-
sioner District, subject to the Repub-
lican Primary.
/ believe that my experience as
Commissioner for the past four years
and my knowledge Of the needs Of the
County will enable me to render valu-
able esrvice to the County If I am
reelected.
From time to time as the campaign
progresses / intend TO call TO the at
tention of the voers the accomplish
ments of the present administration
under great handicap, as well as the
many necessary things that we be-
lieve can be accomplished in the fu-
ture."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Announce Awards For
State All Livestock
Projects Under Way

The Thomas E. Wilson gold medal
for the outstanding county All Club
livestock member is again being
offered this year in all the counties of
the state, it is announced by E. G..
Jenkins, state boys club agent. This
medal is provided through the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Week.
This and other prizes offered in the
contest are to be awarded by club
leaders at the close Of the feeding and
showing season. Forms for the use of
the contestants may be secured from
the county agents Office. Mr. Jenkins
requests that all reports of county
winners be submitted to his Office not
later than October Is to permit suffi-
cient time for judging.
The winner of state honors will re-
ceive $50 gold watch and will auto
matically become eligible to compete
for one of the four all-expense trips
to the 18th National All Congress
which will be held this year in
Chicago from November rs to Decem-
Der 8. From the four trip winners
three will be selected to receive cash
scholarships of $500, $500 and 800.
In addition to these awards, for the
first time "a prize of a watch fob with
gold emblem will be awarded in every
county of the United States to the
club member whose record in live
stock projects are designated as OUT
standing by the county agent.
It is pointed out by Mr.. Jenkins
that these contests have been espec-
tally beneficial in that they have en-
couraged and assisted more than 80
Maryland boys to start college car
GERS and aided hundreds of others to
master problems of livestock produc-
ton and to establish valuable herds
Of their own.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Robert Adamson Named
County Sanitary Inspector

The Board of County Commission
ers has appointed Robert L. Adamson,
of Redland, to succeed the late r. L,
Tolson as sanitary inspector for the
county health department. Mr.. Toll
son died July 10.
Young Adamson is graduate Of
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md. and for the past year has been
employed by the Department of Ag-
riculture Experiment Station at
Beltsyille. He will receive salary of
81 900 per year plus $500 travel al
lowance.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Mrs. Nevada c. Bealle
Wins C. & p. Recognition

Mrs. Nevada c. Bealle, an employee
in the Kensington Office of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany Of Baltimort City, has just re-
ceived a three-star emblem in recog-
milton Of fifteen years Of service with
the company, according to an an
nouncement just made by H. c. Ran
som, manager at Rockville.
During July 72 employees of the
C. & p. Telephone Company of Mary.
land, were awarded emblems. They
had an aggregate of 1,155 years of
service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Local Students HOnored
At Strayer College Finals

Mary w. Souder and Esther W..
Beall, graduates of Damascus high
school, and Evelyn Myers and Fran
ces C. Brown, graduates of Gathers
burg high school, were among the 207
students graduated from Strayer Col
lege Washington, D. c., at its semi
annual commencement exercises on
Mayfower Hotel in Washington. They
Thursday evening, July Il, at the
received their diplomas on the COM
pletion Of the secretarial course. Miss
Beall, who was graduated with dis
tinction, is employed by the Social
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

Montgomery county is fortunate in
being one of the few local political
units escaping the "red" column
when it comes to State Road over
drafts.
A State roads commissions finan-
cial statement, issued this week,
listed ID Maryland counties with
overdrafts in their lateral roads fund
accounts, and showed the highway
planning survey running a fund
deficit of $62,1S6.
The statement, showing condition
of accounts as of June 30, showed
every county "in the red" except
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Community Garden Club
Plans For Fall Show

The Community Garden Club met
last week, at the homo Of Mrs.
George Ninas, Of Gaithersburg. It
was the clubs. annual picnic and
despite the rain, the attendance was
very good. Mrs. James F. Defan-
dorf, of Garrett Park, the, Conser-
vation Chairman of the Federated
Garden Clubs, spoke on wild flowers.
Plans are being made for the
garden flower show to be held in
the fall. Mrs. Eugene Casey is
Chairman Of the General Committee.
The Sub Committee win be named
at the next meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
GLAND Craver Reunion
On Sunday, August 7

The sixth annual reunion Of the
Oland-Craver family will take place
Sunday, August Z at Cooksville How
ard County. There will be lunch at
noon and entertainment at 2 p. m.
followed by election of officers for an
ether year.
The two families have representa-
tives in Howard, Montgomery and
Frederick counties.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
SONNET TO SENATOR TYDINGs

The scantest tribute oft is paid
10 the ones who merit most
Like Washington and Johnson,
Who stood beside their post
When taunts and cries of "traitor"
Rose from the misled host.
We've one of those from Maryland
Who guards that title free
Who'd stand alone, not bow in line
or knuckle to the knee.
les, Tydings served us in the past
with an honest statesman's care.
Ine Senate can we'll boast of him
And we should keep him there!
-Jad
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Montgomery Out The Red,
State Roads Report Shows
IA Counties Listed AS Having Observation-Disclosures May
Be Made Up In Their Tax Levies-
Survey Spends $29O,O0O

Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Hartford,
Howard, Montgomery, Queen Anne's
Somerset, Talbot and Wicomico, and
the combined credit ledgers of these
leaving only $64,301 in the fund until
the fiscal year ends September 30.
In many instances commission off
cials explained, counties win make
up their deficits or a major part Of
them in their tax levies.
J On September 30, at the present
raet of expenditures, the survey will
have spent about $29O,OOO, COM
pared with the $2O4,0OO estimated
for it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Rev. Miss Mary Sower
Given Church Reception

The Rev. Miss Mary M. Sower, who
was recently called to be pastor of the
Church of God at Montrose was given
church reception at her home on
Friday evening by members and
friends of the community.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Carlin Files Candidacy
For Sheriff Nomination

H. Leslie Carlin, Boyd business
man, today filed his certificate of can
didacy for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff. He said that he expects
the support of the Democratic organi-
zation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
Barney Welsh Retains
West Virginia Crown

Barney Welsh, Rockville tennis ex-
pert, kept his West Virginia title by
easily defeating his final opponent in
she tourney at White Sulphur
Springs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

The Damascus M. E. Church will
hold a picnic on the church lawn on
Saturday, September 3. Fried chicken
and country ham suppers will be
served, beginning at a p. m. Band
music will be furnished.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
GOVERNOR NICE DIDN'T seen

GOVERNOR NICE DIDN'T seem
to relish the G. o. P. candidacy OF
Galen TAFT, nor did he wax enthusias-
tic over the announcement that Leo
Weinberg, smart Frederick attorney,
would also seek Tydings' seat on Cap
itol Hill. Harry wants Judge Oscar
Lesser, the tax expert, to make the
race and goodness knows Harry and
his administration should require the
advice of someone who is up on taxes.
The judge is 81 years-old and that
puts him in a class with his own New
Deal Democratic Davy Lewis. They
both should be able to give us the
benefit of their experience. No doubt
the people of Maryland will welcome
the conclusion of Judge Lesser in his
30 years of experience in the admin
istration Of taxation. Why have we
voters not heard from this source
before?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

Annual oFried Chicken and Ham
Supper at Sherwood High School,
Wednesday, August II, $500 to 500
p. m. given by Ladies Aid Society of
Ashton M. E. Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

Annual fried chicken supper, Ladies
of Mcdonald Chapel, Ounce Orchard,
Thursday, September 1, from S p. m.
until 9 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
KENT R. MULLIKIN, House men

KENT r. MULLIKIN, House men,
Der and campaign manager for Rep.
David J. Lewis, wakes oratorical over
opposing Tydings. He let's of his
steam ON the campaign funds: Says
he:
"a man is judged by the company
he keeps, and q politician can be
Judged by those who contribute to his
campaign. Few people risk their
money on a man who does not repre-
sent their views, who will not fight
their battles after his election. When
big business contributes to a cam
paign, usually it is paying for serv-
ices rendered or for favors expected
in the future. We have had all too
many illustrations of this in the cam
paign chests rolled up by the Repub-
ican Party under. Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover. Big business leaders
paid their campaign expenses follow
ing which big business got pretty
much what it wanted; and it has
taken the heroic efforts Of the Roose-
welt Administration to undo the
special privileges granted to those
Republican administrations. The list
of contributors to Mr.. Tydings' cam
paign bears out what we all suspected
that the reactionary business lead
ers who tried unsuccessfully to block
the program of Franklin Roosevelt
at the polls, are now backing Tydings.
In him they have a man whom they
feel win lose no opportunity in trying
to harass and embarrass the Presi-
dent and attempt to defeat his pro-
gram in the Senate"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28
ANNUAL
PICNIC DATES

Editors Note-AH cIstrches caud
other organisations are isrvited to
serM N their contributions 70 this
coaapss. AfruM6e yoasr picnic dates
so Gs not to conflict a0itk other
sisBiEar elsOGgeusnts.
There s0iIs Be a ck0rge Of 800
/ for Speyy picseic notice. An dddi-
tiossqg 4 isch 0d sVil be rum else
sVkere IN the paper n connections
sOstb this chGr0e. No notice srilI
Be rum free.
Mt. Tabor (Etchison) Methodist
Church win hold its Ham
and Chicken Supper on Saturday,
July 80.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

Annual fried chicken and ham sup
per, Woodfied Hall, August 20 from
400 to 900 p. M, given by the Ladies
Aid Society of the Wesley M. E.
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

Annual Lawn Fete, st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville, Tuesday
and Wednesday, August 2 and 8.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

Clarksburg M. E. Church picnic
and fried chicken and country ham
supper, Saturday, August 13, in
Kings Woods. Band music.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

Annual Carnival of Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Department, at Sher-
wood High School, Saturday, August
27. Supper served from 5 to 8. Dane
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

Annual Clarksville Picnic, Wednes-
day, August 10. Benefit of St. Louis
Catholic Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

Annual Carnival, Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Department, August 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

The Ham and Chicken Supper
sponsored by the Goshen Aid Society
will be held at Woodman's Hall, Lay
louisville on Thursday, August 25 at
5 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-07-28

Annual Parish Supper, Thursday,
August IL, 5 to 8 p. M. given by the
ladies' Of st. J0hn's Church, olney, at
the Sherwood High School
The Barnesville Annual Picnic and
Supper Wednesday, August IL, 1888
for the benefit of st. Mary's Church.
Bingo, dancing, bicycle tournament,
at 1890 q. M; speed ball game at 8
p. m. Many other attractions. I
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Pace Tool Fast
For CarIisIes

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18 G.N.s).
Western hospitality was just too,
too much for Jay Carlisle, jr., New
York socialite and his bride, the
former Marcelle Edwards Man
vile. who recently obtained a di-
vorce from Tommy Manville.
The former actress and her huS.
band said that since their mar
riage December 9 they have been
entertained and feted so much
that they were tired out and
planned to leave for New York,
where we can catch up on much.
needed Slumber and rest"
After her Reno divorce Miss Ed.
wards spent a few days in Los
Angeles and then returned to
New York where she married Carl
isle. They had planned a three
month honeymoon in California
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
PEACE EFFORTS
FAIL PORTLAND
STRIKE.
3 Daily Papers Remain
Idle Fourth Day

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. II
G.N.SO.-Peace overtures from
Federal conciliator E. P. Marsh
failed today and Portland for the
fourth consecutive day was with
out a daily newspaper due to q
printers strike.
Marsh reported he had con.
ferred with publishers of Port.
lands three idle newspapers and
officials of the Multnomah Typo
graphical Union.
BOTH SIDE FIRM
IT have made contacts with
both Sides" said Marsh, "but
apparently the time is not ripe
for the beginning of new efforts
at mediation.
I'VE are ready at any time to
serve as mediators, but both
sides seem set in their stands"
The 235 employed printers on
the three newspapers-the Ore
ganian, the Journal and the News
Telegram-quit work Saturday.
More than 1000 other full-time
on the papers were
thrown out of work by the strike
which was ordered when publish
ers refused printers demands for
wage increases and shorter hours.
SPLIT ON HOURS
Printers demanded 50 for a day
shift of seven hours, with a so
cents differential at night. Pub
fishers agreed to the wage scale
but insisted on seven and one-half
hour shifts. Under their old con-
tract, which expired December 81,
printers received $8.55 and $9.05
for day and a night shift. re-
spectively, of seven and one-half
hours.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Fair to Feature
Chinese Village

SAN FRANCISCO QN.SO.-At
a cost of $1,25O,OOO, a complete
Chinese village occupying more
than a city block in space, will be
constructed in the concession Sec
ton of the Golden Gate Interna-
tional Exposition of 1889.
Centered around a Chinese tenn
pie, the village will feature actual
tillage of the soil in the ancient
Oriental manner, by Chinese farm
ers brought here from China. vii
lage craftsmen also will be brought
from China to show their arts.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Woman Jailer
Quits After Is Yrs.

WHTTESBURG, KY, Jan. 18.
After 16 years of service, during
which she became known as the
best jailer in Kentucky, Mrs. Man
tie Whitaker left office today.
Her brother.in-law, Jim Stamper,
who was her deputy, was elected
to the office.
Mrs. Whitaker succeeded her
husband, FeSS, who was killed in
an automobile accident in 1922.
Fess once spent some time in his
own calaboose for beating up a
neighbor.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Landlords Get Warning

Once employed at the Navy
Yard, according to his wife. he
shows prospective landladies old
papers proving his identity.
When after two weeks, the land.
lady presses him for the rent
he just walks out.
He carries no baggage. When
last seen he was wearing a dark
brown suit and cap.
A recent checkup showed at
least three landladies in the
southeast section have been duped.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

Police today warned rooming
house keepers in southeast Wash
ington to be on the lookout for a
man in his late fifties who has
been mulcting landladies out Of
their rent on a promise to pay
"when I get my check from the
Navy Yard"
Described at feet tall, heavy
set stoop-shouldered, with thin
gray hair and gray eyes, and with
only one front tooth, the man
has a cline" that has netted him
several weeks free housing.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

by Russell Lee WinsloW, eminent
engineer and explorer, in an in
terview with The Washington
Times.
CITES COLONY PLAN
Winslow also called for legisla
ton permitting 100000 imml
grants from Northern Europe to
coloniEe vast areas of undeveloped
land in the continental United
States and in Alaska.
"Such a colonization would
enable the United States to have
q market for its vast production
potentialities and also provide a
numerical strength that would
soften the impact OF anything
that might occur as a result of
the activities of other warning
nations" he said.
WinSlow declared that myriad
Of Japanese fishing vessels. op-
Grating in Pacific waters not far
from American territory, are skip
pered by Nipponese navy officers
This factor, he contended, indi-
Gates the possibility of American
Pacific waters being suddenly
overrun with enemy craft, familiar
with navigation conditions, in the
event of United States Japanese
hostilities.
SHORT DISTANCE
ut is only two hours flight
by air from the nearest Japa-
nese controlled territory" said
Mr.. Winslow, "to Alaska. War
Ships and other vessels can
negotiate the distance in a day."
Alaska provides raw material
sources for practically every type
Of war machine as well as for
peace time living, he said.
"The Matanuska Valley pro-
Ject is a joke" he continued.
I'VE should have millions of
happy homes in Alaska. We
should make it possible for mass
colonization of Alaska. And
we should protect it with the
most powerful naval base yet
Get up"
Winslow revealed he had writ
ten to number of Senators and
Representatives urging them to
take action before it "is too late"
He said that after the World
War the United States had left on
it's hands "an industrial monstros-
ity." He said the industrial and
commercial system Of the nation
had been geared up to provide for
4o0,o0o,o0 to 500, 100000 people.
MUCH VACANT LAND
IN the continental United States
alone, he asserted, there are $780,
900 square miles of vacant, un-
developed land. Colonize this, he
Contended, and there will be suf.
ficient population to take up de-
preston economic slack and also
to strengthen this country against
any foreign aggreSSions.
Mr.. WinsloW said he had spent
many years in exploration and
engineering ventures in all parts
Of the globe. Much of his time
was spent in China, Manchuria
and Siberia. He said his conclu-
SionS are based on his observations
during those experiences, backed
up by exhaustive study since then.
The engineer asserted the gov
eminent Of Japan is not response
BILE for whatever military opera
tionS are embarked upon by her
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

forces. He said an invisible. sinis-
ter group controls the military and
naval forces Of Japan as well as
the banking, shipping and indus
trial interests of the land of the
Rising Sun and that what their
ambitions might lead to is unpre-
dictable.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Russell WinslOW
Urges Naval Base
To Protect Alaska
ErpLOrer-Engineer Also Backs Huge
Colonization Scheme

The United States should powerful naval base
at Seward Alaska point somewhere there to pro-
tec the Nations treasure house, from attack from the
Far East.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

A final decree, ordering the Victor
Talking Machine Co to pay Mr..
George that much Is the author OF
the ballad, was handed down by Fed
eral Judge J. Boyd Avis IN United
States District Court.
The money has half the royalties on
the sale of more than million records.
Mr.. George got only half because the
Prisoners Song" was on the other
Evening star., 1938-09-16

tended opening classes at the Army
War College, Fort Humphrey, D. c..
and the Army Industrial College at
the Munitions Building.
Included in the 81 officers in this
years class at the Army Industrial
College are Comdr. Elmer r. Henning.
U. 8. n; 1t. Col. Robert L. Walsh
Of the Air. Corps and Maj. George d.
Wahl and Mai. william r. Frost,
Evening star., 1938-09-16

both Of the neld artillery, Ill Of whom
are residents Of Warrington.
Local ofncers enrolled In the War
College class are 1t. Col. Robert Z.
Carmody, cavalry. Of Warrington:
Comdr. BENJAMIN 8. Killmaster, U.
8. NJ, Of Arlington, Va, and Maj.
Cornelius M. DAILY, cavalry; Maj. Eu-
gene M. Foster, Finance Department;
Mai. Edward B. Mckinley, Quarter
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Lawyers Rush to File Cases.

The clerks once in District Court
yesterday afternoon was delused with.
work Is lawyers sought to file their
actions before the new rules for civil
procedure become effective today.
Fifteen lawsuits. were filed. while 80
equity suits were thrown into the
baskets,
Evening star., 1938-09-16
'Jobless Rise in Belfast,

Unemployment is reported to be in
creasing in Belfast, Northern Ireland,
and property holders are protesting
that business conditions demand q de-
crease in the tax rate.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

master Corps, and Capt. Williston b.
Palmer. held artillery. oil Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

side. The case had been fought ur
to tho Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
AUTHOR OF 'OLD 81
IS AWARDED $65,295
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j.. Sept. l6.-A To-
year court .fight brought s65,295 to 81
year-cld Dayid Graves George yester-
day for the Wreck of the Old '97."
Evening star., 1938-09-16
ARMY COURSES START

Local Officers Are Enrolled in
Training Schools.
instruction courses for the new yeaI
at the Army training schools began
yesterday when l57 ofhcers Of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps At
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Military Traffic Heavy.
Military trafnc Is interfering with
the shipment Of goods over the Han
ow-Canton railway in China.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
. Herringbores!
0 Tweed Fabrics!
. Diagonal Weayes!
. Smart Shetlands!

Fo0TRA o Shouts Of hod th | and kick thot eoo go hod
ing it, these eor & doy Hoebones Iw Dosooes and Sheonds
models Every suit with po for Boy Oh foot
ball Sheldon What otock
WE Sheldon
hondloomed Harris OO9 Hair
and worth their weight in touchdown.
Shop Second
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

tend the Academy of Good Coun-
Gil at Mankato. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schwab and daughter
Mary and son Joe accompanied
Magdalene to Mankato Monday.
Fred Hauptli, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hauptli of Wabasso and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hauptli, drove to
Lake Crystal Sunday and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Datwyler.
Rev. Edward Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parker, Wesley Scholtz,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parker and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and family, Mrs. Henry
Hauptli and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry and dau-
ghter of Clements, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Jensen and family and
Verna Meyers of Morgan, Mrs.
c. B. Nelson of Evan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Scholtz and daughter
Edna and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Scholtz called on Mrs. A. E.
Steinhaus last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblir-
sch and daughter Marion were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Carlson in Morgan Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. c. B. Nelson of Evan was
an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parker Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and Mrs.
Nelson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stern of Sanborn Friday
and Mrs. Nelson returned to her
home that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
family of New Ulm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Anderson and family
of Wabasso and Ben Stewig
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
left Tuesday to spend a week with
friends near Brainerd.
Elizabeth Wilson returned to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

her duties as teacher to Spearfish,
S. d. Friday after spending the
summer with her mother Mrs.
Janet Wilson near Clements.
Eldon and Lee Keech returned
to their home in Madelia Sunday
after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parker and at
the Henry Dahmes home near
Clements.
A. r. A. Laudon and Kenneth
Schmidt drove to Redfield, S. D.
Sunday and returned the same