davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Seventh Election District,
Norwood Heights

Hodgkins, Bradley dot "a,
Block 8, and improvements, "Nor-
wood Heights, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 668, folio 298.
Taxes, interest and costs $1166.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Seventh Election District,
Huntington

Martinez, Marguerite G.-Lot 81,
Block R and improvements, "Hunt-
ington", as described in a deed re-
corded in hber 642, folio 1872. Taxes,
interest and costs $199.44.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Special Improvement
Assessment Only
Seventh Election District,
Highland Park

Renshaw, Mary C.-Lot II, Block
s, and improvements, Highland
Park, as described in a deed re-
corded in hber 332, folio 66. Taxes,
interest and costs $20.47.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24

tPIeCSs Turn to Neat PGSs)
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14
I(kE5 WARNS OF
DICTATORSHIP CRIES


cries of dictatorship" are a poor
way to prepare people to resist a
threatening dictatorship, Secretary
of the Interior Harold Ickes declared
in a broadcast speech from Chicago.
Shaping vigorously at those who
recently have been claiming that the
pending government reorganization
bill makes the President a dictator, T"
Ickes declared, ITO shout dictator
ship when none exists is only to
cause confusion.
ut plays into the hands of the
enemy. It detracts attention from
the danger that threatens. It weak
ems our resistance. The simple and
conclusive answer to the false and
insincere clamor of present dictator
ship in America is that if the Presi-
dent were the dictator that certain
people and interests say he is, he
would quickly put an effective
silencer on such clamor."
"Fascism," Ickes asserted, rs the
deadly and insidious foe that we
must prepare to combat without los
of time. For this reason I suspect
either the motives or the intelligence
of those who would have US marsha
our forces against a barely imagin
airy danger of communism while
fascism thunders at the gates Of oul
citadel of liberty.
Let us make no mistake. Fas
cism is insidiously boring today from
within the temple of our liberties
It rides the radio waves, spews from
the presses, sours through the air il
. bombing planes, sinks under the Sc
!. in submarines, and crosses the sur
face of the earth to a chorus Q
I clanking tanks.
I Never has any foe of civilizatio
!, moved so mysteriously, so unerring
1 ly, with such deadly swiftness, c
over so wide a territory. The III
gent and unpostponable duty
every American who loves liberty
! not only to let the light of reaso
guard him from within against tn
treacherous foe, but to join wit
others in resisting it from without
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14

a definite effect, it is felt, in taking
up some of the slack of unemploy-
ment through shorter working
hours.
Other measures which the c. l. o.
is preparing to push as part of its
campaign to cope with unemploy-
ment, include a ~large-scale housing
program; more federal funds for
WPA and PWA so that every work
er may be assured of a job if he
needs one; and amendment of fed
eral social security legislation, SO
that benefits may be liberalized and
extended to cover many groups OF
workers at present left out in the
cold.
One of the first labor bodies tc
act on the C. I. o. recommendation
for coping with unemployment is
the Steel City Industrial Unior
Council at Pittsburgh.
At a meeting attended by repre-.
sentatives of more than 200 c. |. o
locals, the Council set up a com
mittee for adequate public relief
and called upon all locals to estab
lish unemployment committees o
their own.
These committees will aid tn
iobless in dealing with the relic
authorities, will engage in cam
paigns for more adequate relief, AM
will fight for increased appropria
lions for the care of the unemploye
at the next session Of the Legislature
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14
First Sunday After sPaschaP Moon
Is Astronomical Date for Easter

Automatically speaking, Easter
falls on the Sunday following the
first Paschal full noon after March
81. But the date was originally set
to help pilgrims who needed moon
light during their annual journey to
Resurrection festivities.
Travelling day and night to reach
the sacred shrines in time for this
observance, the pilgrims decided to
make the Easter date flexible for
the sake of convenience. Therefore
it may vary over a period of IS
days-from March % to April Is.
A coincidence accounts for the
popular association of Easter Sun
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14

MEXICO CITY.-(FP)-A project
for giving military instruction to
trade union organization, in line with
the policy of basing support for the
Cardenas regime on workers, farm
ers and soldiers, has been approved
by Minister of Defense Avila CANA
cho.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14

OAKLAND, Cal.-(FP)-The Fed
Grafton of Architects, Engineers,
Chemists & Technicians &C. l.. o.
has signed its first bay district con
tract with the FL Dorado Oil Co.,
for Oakland and Berkeley plants.
The agreement provides a closed
shop, $25-a-month pay raises, a 40
hour week, seniority rights, and a
months dismissal notice.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14

But wait a minute. What's this2
Betty Furness, also of the movies,
dons a "nose-length' veil sprinkled
with sequin flowers, fastened on the
top of her head with a handmade
rose in cerise. This isn't a spring
hat, really. It's for formal dinner
wear, which makes us breathe cas-
ier
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14

day with the arrival of spring. The
day occurs almost simultaneously
with the ancient heather Roman cell
ebration Of the vernal equinox. So
popular has this association become
that spring clothing and spring flow
ers are used extensively as symbols
of Easter. The Easter Sunday fash
ion parade down New York's Fifth
venue has become a recognized
American institution.
Each nation has its own unique
Easter Sunday customs. American
children celebrate the day with Eas-
ter eggs and Dummies. In Germany
| spring lambs are sold for the feast.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

more than pocket money Every so
often she visits Rochdale. the mill
town where she sang for pennies At
the age of Z. and has rollichne
time, singing for her old friends She
was q "half-timer' in the cotton
mills, half the day in school and
half at work.
In 1880 she made a brief appear
ance at the Palace Theater in New
York. It wasn't much Of success
She explained afterward that she had
been warned in England that entire
audiences in America cheWed gum
together and in time, with dreadful
facial contortions. This frightened
her and spoiled her act. although, she
admitted, there Was only one OBJ
servable gum chewer She was glad
to land safely in England. where she
is widely beloved and known as Good
Old Oracle"
Just few days before her 4oth
birthday, on January 8 of this year.
she returned home from q party st 4
o'clock In the morning The milk
man, the policeman on the beat and
a street sweeper tremendously hand
ed her q morning paper with her
name In the Kings honor list. She
is tall, blond and merry.
In times of stress in Austria there is
q reminder that Austria has a presi-
dent, in the person of the dignifed
and erudite DR.. wilhelm Miklas. In
the present tension. Vienna dispatches
describe him As mildly indignant" at
the foreign assumption that he Is Just
= rubber stamp president, who obedi-
emily certifies the new cabinet ap-
pointments
He is a ponderous. plodding old gen
tleman. huge In stature. esteemed for
sagacity. thrift, and what in this coun-
try would be called Ben Franklin vir-
tues. He was a teacher and writer Of
history, after his graduation from the
University Of Vienna. later a deputy.
Judge and secretary Of state He rose
in politics In the Christian Socialist
party.
tCopyrisht. 1assJ
Evening star., 1938-02-16
.EMPLOYE GRIEVANCE
BODY DESIGNATED
Forestry Service Recognizes Local
No. 2, n. F. F. E., as
Agency.

The Forest Service of the Agriculture
Department has recognized formally
Local No. 2 of the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees As the agency
with which it will deal in adjusting
employe grievances, 1t was announced
yesterday by F. A. Silcox, chief of
the service.
According to the UNDERSTANDING.
rs the agreement with the federation
was designated in a statement from
the forester. ali" forestry employees
In the District are covered, but it
was said at headquarters of the N. =.
F. E. that there Was neither desire
nor intention to speak for non -mem.
bers who did not care to be repre-
sented by 1t. The organization, It
was added, has a substantial member
ship In the service.
Under the arrangement, Z commit.
tee from the local will treat with
officials on problems that arise, and
the forester announced that "in rec
ognition of the Forest Service Sec
ton. N. F. r. B.. as an agency for
promoting good employe relationships
the sections officers and members Of
committees are authorized to devote
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Lincoln Day Speeches
MIR. Rather Knows Horse Sense When He Hears l.,
but Doubts the Republicans Do.

jefferson would do II they were faced
with the headaches we got now in.
stead OF the headaches they had then.
why. Mrs. Rather, suppose when
business got tough with me met the
pay roll BY trying to figure out what
insult would Of done II he had been
in my place.
"At the same time. and If do say
1t myself, I can talk all right when I'm
against the wall. You remember last
year, when come home and told you
how talked that income tax collector
into letting me stay in business by
promising to make more money 20 he
wouldn't be wasting his time looking
over my books?
Wants 70 See Herse Sense.
Now. what I'd like to see in this
country is what your mother saw in me
the first time We met: Horse sense
And one of those funeral Grafton bows
has got 1t. That's that Governor of
Vermont.
:" First thing is. he didn't make q
monkey Of Lincoln Lincoln is SUD-
posed to approve Of everything done
by the Republican party from the time
OF Grant to Hamilton. John, l mean.
not Alexander.
So along comes this Republican
Governor OF vermont--one Of the two
states In the Union where they didn't
sprain an ankle jumping on the New
Deal bsndwagon--And what does he
say? He says plenty. That Lincoln
would be ashamed of the party's lead
ership today. That's handing it to
'em straight. Why? Well. the Gov
ernor didn't 60 into all of it because it
would have taken all night and ver-
monters don't 60 in for tslkathons.
He just gave one or two reasons.
One was that they let 4 guy named
Hague run Central American gov
ernment in Jersey City and just be-
cause he wouldn't let the c. I. O. talk
the Republican leadership wouldn't
talk about him.
Help for Farmers and Workers.
The other reason was that the
Republican party now has just about
as much pulling power for the farmers
ana workinemen as an exhibit OF
hairpins would have at the Fat Live
Stock Show in Kansas City.
Then he got in a dirty dig that
must Of hurt. He told EN- to do two
things that if they do EN- will fill their
lives with abundant leisure because
their main occupa tions will be taken
away: Stop hating the President.
Stop hollerins about Reds in the
White House. Hate isn't a platform.
1t isn't even erutch strong enough
to hold up cripple.
And as far as I'm concerned
Ill start worrying about Reds in the
White House when Vice President
Garner begins reading the Com
munist Manifesto for breakfast in
stead Of the Uvalde Leader-N News
that comes out every Thursday, rain
or shine.
Now. Mary Rather William ].
Rather said, what do you think will
become of. that Governor of Ver-
mont? Well, I'll tell you.' he said.
I don't believe the party can stand
many doses Of high-powered COM
mon sense like this man Is talking.
Anyhow. we've tried everything
else, so why not try little common
sense. even if it kills us?
$50 suppose you begin by trying
it out on the ladies At your meeting
tomorrow? Haven't you always told
Evening star., 1938-02-16

considerable bears although
are usually witch hunting the activities
effect the market ~ ~
It's distinctly significant that considering prose-
cution prosecution undertaken kind
Hitherto brokers have pory
manipulation Of stock prices some of
Them will constitute precedent penalty II
loss of membership the exchange
Quite As important the c.. action being
carried on by the authorities Of the
referred the Of the
the enect to the exchange
The exchange constitution
same practices outlawed
trading with the positive intention
outlawed in 4 catch all"
But the provisions OF the exchanges
been honored the breach
"ouertadine' has forgotten c. has
asked the stock exchange be
ana the exchange perhaps rather
try to do
One and another the f.
Win to trouble people
charming faculty for getting
Not long the regulation over.he-
counter securities trading hailed
OF the results OF Government
mene increases securities
Investment Bankers Conference on to do
Regulating trading
What the same enect a. booteggng
tough problem But the Invest
men Bankers Conference together
which would subject the as
soeistions q regulatory ~ w.
Ihe investment Bankers Conference
OBVIOUS interest IN the establishment
system regulation Regulation
Evening star., 1938-02-16

little change Of program that. came
up overnight. As all you ladies
know, We are going to take up the
Funeral Orations Of Pericles this aft
ernoon. and I couldn't help but think
when I passed by the Olympia Cafe
on my way here In Mrs Willis niece s
car that that nice Mr.. Christolipolous
eat of the floor in the Olympia. its
so clean-belonsed to the same fam
lily as Pericles. Well, don't mean
family in the way OF being related,
but he was a Greek, just like Mr..
Christoupolous
Anyhow, I was talking TO Mr..
Rather about it last night and look
ing up the subject in the encyclo-
pedia-isn't 1t wonderful What you
can find in books nowadsys-when
he looks up from his paper and says:
Funeral orstions. huh? Well, you
don't have to hunt up = lot of Greeks
talking at a wake $500 years ago!
"'Why, there are people in this
country making EN- right now. peo-
pie that you and and all the Cornu-
copia ladies have heard of. and they're
right here in this paper where you
| don't have to be ransacking the book
shelf looking for the encyclopaedia and
showing q lot of camphor balls on the
floor. Why don't you talk about them
People Like PusaIes.
"'People are right up to the minute
nowadays, and what they like is pug
Ales. Like this: In this picture are
the dead ones talking back to the live
ones, or Is this just guy mumbling
to himself? And If you don't think
people don't like puzzle contests. you
are Just as wrong now as you were
right that time you married me-
William J. Rather. whatever on
earth are you talking about?'" I said.
well he said, it's right here in
the paper Three different guys get
up on 4 full stomach and play .
Charles Mccarthy with Abraham
Lincoln on his birthday. One Of EN-
iS' the Governor of Vermont. where
people amt born in punches. but one
1T q time like they used to be every
where. and stay that way the rest Of
their lives; the next one il the Sem
ator from Michigan. who must be in
the oyster business because the RS GER
tainly are in season with him the way
ne talked about the Roosevelt recess
sion, and the third was a guy haven't
ever heard of. named Barton or some
thing like that.
Now, II you want something to
talk about there's as pretty 4 thing as
musky hitting a fly on all eight up
in Willow River. The Greeks-anyhow
the dead ones-will get along without
you ladies helping EN-
Spring Goes 10 His Head.
II was 80 surprised you could have
knocked me over with feather.
William J. Rather I said, I believe
the spring has gone clear to your head.
First thing you know, you'll be stand
ing on one OF your own whortleberry
boxes right in New York City making
Communist speeches.
Well, if I did he said. I could
make 'em better than most of those
guys, believe you me And a whole
lot better than some of the boys who
would be plumb tongue-tied if they
couldn't tell you what Lincoln or
Evening star., 1938-02-16

reason TO- suppose them acceptable C. CHAIR
" tS'las handed the
saAor Francis Maoney Connecticut introduced
ana at hrst had nothing sailing
But then sudden N.
opposition concealed Finally that
the investment Bankers Association Of
oeonglng TO the c. had begun to work Now the
Association has publicly
proposes to give itself power ~ ~ " 49, w.
the net result that the out from under
me b. leaders Gho indoed Moloney Quite naturally
ney are arous sM their fry pale compared
o'oc@ rage OF the s. E. c. officials
body ~ r''|'~
1copysht NorhA Am.ie,n n.xsnan.z Au.as. 1..
Evening star., 1938-02-16

advances from London
concrete than friendship
In Berlin the British
such public uerances regarding inevabty
German dependency
them
The gentlemen tn the
Dino Crnnd nth kindness They hint these
which haze erstsd bmeen the
Misunderstanding
mhy London and Rome shall not be friends again.
Hitler and Masson listening
answer by saying that they nothing
are still willing to reach Western
nave free hand IN the East and they
of the
There doubt that
o conquest OF Ethiopia has opposed long enough
But
at another matter And Downing street thinks
Germany to Nazy Austria might
The Aastans themselves happen
AT one time they
They looked tonurd Belgium
country could be
could lead happy independent republic
the gaewoy beueen
could haze maintained
the industrial and the agricultural Of Europe
But the
power endeavod to obtain
Evening star., 1938-02-16

Now the Astrns fed with the wire pulling the dupc Of
the big and the lack of their policies
The majority OF them uond welcome the Modification Austria
Anschluss
the cultural traditions
mhich started
until strong hand hold republic.
That Hitler will shortly make important
Austria
will clear the European
What will do
Evening star., 1938-02-16

I u r I'll u m seed
from dear Con-
gressman Clutch
er. to put In the
ground, and be-
fore you know 1t
you'll be sending
them to funerals
and putting them
on bles for sup
per parties. My.
how I love the
spring. Don't you
all? I'm sure you
do.
That's why I
know you won't
mind our sudden
Evening star., 1938-02-16
The Capital Parade
Prosecution Of Bear Raiders Considered by S. &. c.
Short Selling Alleged to Have Violated Law.
~ JOSEPH ALs0P and ROBERT xINTNER.

~ JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
~ RosECuT1oN lxchanse is
- seriously
mission The threatened II the unnamed chief raiders
Cs selling during
dark days Of the market crash
The DEFINITE prosecute made
ofhcial usual will make investigation
known that within the commissions
Of the hort-seine data
raiders overstepped the legal line into forbidden market
Moreover the c. has
authorities that
Conduct Committee work sitting the
Evening star., 1938-02-16

in the world. Her
earnings from her
5000 900 grAmo-
phone rec or d 8
and from the
stage and cinema
have reA h e d
S750,000 . year.
Her Aim, Mr..
Tower Of Lon
don." ran seven
years.
She lives sim
ply with h er
m o t h er, " h o
manages her af-
fairs, and never
haa anut hin q
Evening star., 1938-02-16

me that the ladies have more sense
when they are born than the men
when they die?'"
well. ladies. don't you think that's
interesting? 80. I'm going to ask Miss
Lilly McBee to come UP to the platform
and read the speech Of the Governor
of Massachusetts"
Evening star., 1938-02-16

4 reasonable amount of oiiicial time"
to these activities.
Some time ago the Railroad Re-
tirement Board recognized the local
OF the American Federation of Gov
erninent Employees there az spokesman
for the workers.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
JACKIE COOPER JOINS
Accepts "Privilege' Of Becoming
Member of Police Boys Club.

Jackie Cooper. juvenile Aim star, has
wired Maj. Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police. saying he ac-
cepted the privilege" of becoming a
member of. the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. The telegram was sent
from Hollywood.
Maj. Brown said he had asked young
Cooper to become = member Of The
club in 4 letter last week. In 4
lengthy wire. the youthful star said
he thought the purpose Of the club as
SWELL adding that he hoped the
theme of his latest picture, Boy Of
the Street." would further its aim.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Lose Bad Breath -
Keep Your Friends
7hts gentle bils.producsr mixht helps


In spite Of all that has been writtsn
about bad breath, thousands still lose
friends through this unpleasant fault.
Yet sour stomach with its resultant
bad breath is frequently only the ~
suit OF constipation. Just a. it can
cause loss of appetite, early weakness.
nervousness, and mental dullness.
So keep regular. And il you need to
assist Nature, use DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. This gentle laxative can help
bring relief. Extremely important, too.
il the mild stimulation 1t gives the flow
81 bile from the liver without the dir
comfort Of drastic, irritating druRs.
That's why millions use this laxative
yearly. All druggists, 16t, S0t, COZ.
sYour liver secfetes from 20 to % ounces Of
bile ssery day to aid In the digestion Of ata and
stimulate muscular action Of the intestinal
syrtAm. DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets, besides
helping keep you regular, contain IN ingte-
dent which definitely assists In the secretlon
q bile. That h one Of the reasons Why OliVo
Tables havs unsuspasssd s6setivsasGA
Evening star., 1938-02-16

men are in direct competition with
the established brokerage houses of
the stock exchange. and most au-
thorities attribute the very thin
market of recent months to the ad-
vantage given over-the counter
firms by the regulation of their
competitors.
Since the provisions OF the
Maloney bill had been worked out
IN cooperation with representatives
Evening star., 1938-02-16

benefits through
loans and subsi-
dies means the
continuation of
Democratic rule
for many dis
tricts which used
to be Republican.
Contemporaries
ously. the refusal
Of the Republican
party to 60 as far
as the Democrats
have gone in sup
porting the Wag-
ner Labor Rela-
tions act means
thu roptipt,opnn
Evening star., 1938-02-16

VINO We're better equipped than any
body else to maintain an inde.
pendent republic. were annihilated
by Won Starhenberg at Mussolini's
orders Chancellor Dollfuss. who
was murdered later by the Nazis,
was all in favor of maintaining
himself with the Socialist support.
He was on his way from Budapest
to Vienna when the massacre of
the Socialists occurred and it was
fno 1ata 10 IN - g..
Evening star., 1938-02-16

ably good for an old-fashioned
auto-da-fe among the brokers.
The IL exchange members
under investigation did by far the
largest share Of the short selling
In the fall collapse. For example,
In General Motors, five Of them
were responsible for - per cent
OF the short sales. In United States
Steel, five Of them made 4 quarter
of the total short sales. And 30
1t goes. The II were. in fact, very
Evening star., 1938-02-16
This Changing World
Austria Once More Becomes Storm Center Of European
Politics-Concession to Italy Seen.
Dy CONSTANTINE BROWN.

y CONSTANTINE BkUVN
TITLE u cehter European politics.
Hitler wants easy success: which
military force and appetizer for better things
~ wants Austria to 30 NaSi Of her voliton
Diplomats looking
nope-At the struggle
axis That why doing their
ntor1 1chu
Evening star., 1938-02-16
ny DOROTHY THOMPSON.

tSN OW, ladies'" said Mrs. Will
nj liam J. Rattler, president
" Of the Cornucopia Club. "A
4 its monthly meeting con-
vened, "spring II here again. or a. the
poet said, the voice OF the snail "a
heard again In the land. and soon We
will have nice little packets OF mas
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Lite of Oracle Fields
Reads Like Jane
Al1er Story.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
IFE begins At 20 for oracie
Fields. English music hall ac-
treas, who curtsies to the King

and becomes q commander of
the Order Of the British Empire.
1t b another Jane Alser story, this
tale Of the IAnkashire mill girl who
became the highest-pAid entertainer
Evening star., 1938-02-16

OHaHcSIIUF ScHuScnnlIe 70 At least
delay the Naaiflcation Of the
Danubian republic.
Realists believe, however, that
for the time being such Z small
matter as the unofncial Anschluss
will not break the Mussolini- Hitler
friendship. Bigger things are at
stake. Despite the live activities
OF the British Diplomats in Berlin
and in Rome 1t seems unlikely that