davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

1t themselves.
No. / arranger, Agriculture
Secretary wallace, for instance,
was somewhat surprised to learn
In a press conference the other
day that a farmer cooperating
in the wheat program would be
fined 90 cents per bushel for
mistakes, deliberate or other
wise, produced above his allot-
ment.
Whereupon q newsman seems
70 have summed up the new
program fully, in a sentence.
He told Mr.. Wallace it was like
the great democratic freedom
In the army during the war;
when the watchword was:
"They can't make you do 1t,
but they can sure as hell make
you wish you had"
nTTLER won his last election
Il with about 98 per cent OF
the vote. That other great
disciple Of democracy, Comrade
Stain, won his by approximate
" 100 per cent.
Therefore when Mr.. Wallace
polled only 90 per cent in the
recent cotton referendum, 1t
may have seemed that either
Mr.. wallace was slipping or
something was wrong with his
great democratic machine.
The referendum was supposed
TO provide q free choice to cot
ten farmers whether they
vented restrictive production
quotas, but such strings were at
tached to the proposition it
seems to be practically a miracle
that 8 per cent voted against.
Nevertheless, such unexpected
opposition arose in Texas and
Oklahoma that Chief I. w.
Duggan, Of the AAA Southern
Division, and Mr.. Wallace'S pub
licity general, Samuel Bledsoe,
took a train and rushed to the
scene. They spent nearly a week
touring and speaking before
farm groups, urging compulsory
quotas and painting a dire pic
ture of the plight Of the farmers
If the referendum failed.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
LONG FIGHT LOOMS

presidential order Of suspension,
or possible congressional action.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

guard against cold-weather dangers.
These are food energy . mild
roughage and vitamin D.
Treat your family-and yourself
to this new goodness tonight. Ask
for Bond Bakers Wheat Bread-the
loaf that combines the best features
of white bread and whole wheat,
plus vitanin D. It's fresh at your
food store today and every day.
70 WJSV SUNDAYS at $50
The Washington times., 1938-03-22


men would find virgin copy If
they only subscribedD sent
this writer hunting UP old i'm
migration laws and immigration
experts who could explain
them. And this is the burleSque
situation that he found:
A law which makes japanese
out of children Of British sub
jects; Russians out Of offspring
of French citizens and - did
they travel on passports-biS-
cults out Of kittens born In an
oven. In fact, the subsequent
craze for crossword puzzles had
nothing on the fantastic COM
binations Of race one could con-
coct for almost every purpose,
legitimate or illegitimate, clean
or filthy, honest or underhsnd,
sincere or insincere, under the
law prevailing.
A perusal Of Section 2B Of
the immigration Act Of 1921 "a
section buried way down deep
in the act where none but the
most expert could find it, re-
veals this wording:
For the purposes Of this act.
nationality shall be determined
by country Of birth. -"
In other words, for purely
technical reasons and solely In
support of the technical admin
istration Of the act, quotas were
not based on either race or
citizenship, but for the purpose
of technical convenience, on the
place Of birth, obHvious Of the
fact that the immigrants place
Of birth might have not the re-
motest bearing on his. actual
citizenship, or his race, or his
blood.
Il II
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

IF you like good, tempting food
that's all the reason you'll need
for preferring this new Bond Bakers
Vitamin D Wheat Bread. It's good
through and through, with a new,
delicious wheaty favor.
But you get more than sheer en-
joyment when you eat this new
bread. It has three definite benefits,
especially important in helping you
ON THE AIR GUY LoMRAF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Harwood W. Owings has is
sued invitations to a bridge party Oh
Thursday afternoon honoring Miss
Caroline Owings, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Turner of
Buck Hill Falls, Pa, spent few days
during the past week at Tanglewood,
with Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic l. Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas Hyde entertained, on
Monday morning, at Stanmore in hon.
or of Mrs. C. M. Lucas. Mrs. VIM.
Dosher and Miss Peasants, having
her guests for bridge and lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock and
their three children are at their home,
Berkeley, in Sandy Spring, after a
visit of several weeks in Indiana and
Michigan.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, Nv, on Friday,
had the semi-monthly meeting of the
Contract Club, at her, home, Wood
burn.
On August first, Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee ]. Stabler, and their four chill
dren, of Wallingford, Pa, will come
to "Edgewood" for a weeks visit.
The July meeting of the Enter
prize Farmers Club was entertained
for dinner at Sunnyside with Mr.. Os-
borne and Mr.. Stanley P. Stabler as
hosts. Mr.. George Rust Candy pre-
sided. Questions pertaining to farm
ing were asked. The next meeting
will be held by Mr.. E. Clifton Thomas
at Drayton.
Guests at Glenmary, the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird, are Rev.
and Mrs. j. Keith Lee and daughter,
from Newport News, Va, and Miss
Mary Thomas Bird, of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Foster are
entertaining Miss Mary Cramer and
Miss Betty Lou Charigan of Wash
ington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28

At the monthly meeting of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment, final arrangements for the an
nual carnival to be held on August
"a were made. 1t was decided that
the Sandy Spring cistern be covered
with cement slabs in place of the
present wooden roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott, and
daughter of New York; and Mr.. FL
gar H. Stabler, of Harrisonburg, Va,
arrived to visit Mrs. Newton Stabler,
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft mo-
tored, on Tuesday, to their cabin at
Wmnisook Club, in the Catskill
Mountains.
Over the past weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic w. McReynolds were
hosts at Mt. Airy, to DIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Rumford of Wilmington, Del.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28
County Milk Regulation
Grades Are Announced

Announcement is hereby made Of
the grades of milk supplies sold in
Montgomery County in accordance
with grade specifications of the
County Milk Regulations. Grading is
based on the sanitation of the sup
plies from the time of production to
the time of sale. Grading announce
ments are published twice a year,
usually in January and July. Further
information, such as records of bac-
terial counts may be obtained by call
ing in person at the Health Office in
Rockville. These records are not for
publication and are not obtainable by
telephone or mail.
GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK
|Ayrlawn Farms
Chestnut Farms-ChevyCha Dairy
Embassy Dairy
Fairfax Farms Dairy
Harvey's Dairy
Highland Farms
Holbrook Dairy
Model Farms Dairy
Pleasant Hills
Maurice Seibel
Thompson's Dairy
Wakefield
GRADE A RAW MILK
Mrs. E. R. Allnutt Jacksonville.
Smith Allnutt . Spencerville
Auburn Dairy Farm Edward Snow
den)-Sandy Spring.
Ayrlawn Farms ...... Bethesda
Mrs. Arnold Burdette Germantown.
Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium CDR. D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28

Bullard )--ROckVllle.
Christ Child Society - Rockville.
Countryside School (Mrs. Miller) -
Silver Spring.
Mrs. A. j. Cissel So. Gaithersburg.
Mrs. C. A. Cline. Monrovia.
Mrs. John Davis. ~ GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. VIM. v. Dawson Germantown.
Charles L. Duvall $3.50 Beltsville.
William o. Glover - Gaithersburg.
Golden Rule Dairy wv. w. Mayes)-
Silver Spring.
Greenwood Guernsey Dairy John F.
Hargett)-Germantown.
Morris Guravich ........ Travilah
G. F. Haight & Brother Takoma PIX.
Mrs. Ida Henderson milk Grade A
Cream Grade B)-Gaithersburg.
Hillsglen Dairy MRS. Edith A. Hills)
Rockville.
Mrs. c. B. Howard . Gaithersburg
Lee Howes ~ Washington Grove.
Mrs. Carrie Hutchinson = Silver
Spring.
Idle Wild Farm Jesse j. Degering)
Silver Spring.
Mrs. R. C. Jones -. Gaithersburg.
Lure Lake Farm miss Elizabeth
McCulloch) -Silver Spring.
Oscar C. Martin ' Rockville.
W. G. Miles .. Gaithersburg.
y. T.. miles .....,.. .GaltnerSDurg.
Mineral Spring Dairy "a. w. Ratliff)
-Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County General Hospital
Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Florence Offutt Rockville.
Pin Oak Farm Dairy (Allie Messer)
Washington Grove.
Pleasant Hills. .. Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28
The Cathedral at Milan

The cathedral at Milan in Italy
covers $4,000 square yards and can
accommodate a congregation Of
$1,000 people. 1t is visited annually
by hundreds OF thousands of visitors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28

Pleasant Meadow Farm paul Mills)
-Gaithersburg.
Red Top Farm (Gude Brothers) -
Takoma Park.
r. C. Routzahn ~ Silver Spring.
Siddy B Crank Essex = Silver
Spring.
Sycamore Dairy (Mrs. Harry Beard)
Rockville.
Harry A. Walker Gaithersburg.
Morgan Watkins 1850 Damascus.
3. o. Woodward -. Gaithersburg.
William P. Wilson. Silver Spring.
GRADE B RAW MILK
Mrs. A. R. Carlisle. -. Dickerson.
William Day. ..... Damascus.
Mrs. Nellie Fawley - Travilah.
Ida Henderson milk Grade A; Cream
Grade B)-Gaithersburg.
j. R. Sibley .. Gaithersburg.
V. L. Ellicott, M. D.,
County Health Officer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28

midas Official Headquarters
The government of midas official
headquarters is at New Delhi in the
cold weather and at Simla in the
hot weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-28

Bullard) Rockville.
Christ Child Society Rockville.
Countryside School (Mrs. Miller) -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Warbler Crowned For Singing In The Nightingale

Thinking that the Nightingale Restaurant on Bishop street was an appropriate place to sing, Elijah Dean, 37, of Pearl street, colored, brust forth into My Wild Irish Rose" last night.
 This morning in city court he was fined $1 and costs on charge of breach of the peace. Charges of intoxication and destruction of property were nolled, and Elijah was placed on probation for one year.
 Elijah told Judge Mascolo this morning that he entered the res taurant, where he had worked at intermittent periods, and feeling happy, started to sing. He accused the proprietor of inviting him into the back room and then seeking him. In what he described as the "shuff1e" that followed, a win dow in the place was broken.
 Alfonso Ferraro, 35, of 51 Laval street, charged with assault and breach of the peace was given a continuance until tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Wesleyan University
 Given Art Collection
Anonymous Donor Sends Priceless Paintings Valued
 at $25O,OOO-Salary Provided For Curator

Mjdletown, Conn, March 24.- Wesleyan university has secured one of the most comprehensive col- lections of prints in the world, valued at more than $250000, through the gift of an anonymous donor, according to an announce ment made today by George w. Davison, president of the Wesleyan board of trustees.
 The gift includes the salary of a curator of prints, and Gustave Won Groschwitz has been appointed to the post. He is graduate of Co., luinbia, with graduate study in art at that institution. He has had extensive experience with prints and is at present in charge of one of the federal government art projects, directing the work in prints and nthography in New York city. He will give a course next year at Wesleyan in prints.
 Rare Collection
 Wesleyan's rare new collection is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

the result of 30 years of study and purchase. For the use of college students of art, 1t has three ad- vantages, as it provides broad panorama of the entire history of graphic art from the fifth century to the present, given a composite view of the rise and development of this art in each country of Eu- rope and America and includes fine examples of creative work in all graphic form-engraving, woodcuts, etching, lithography and original drawing.
 The Italian school is represented by fifteenth century prints and engravings by the great masters, Mantegna, Canaletto and Tiepolo.
 Tn the German prints are includ- ed the work of Master ES. Schon- gauer, Durer Altdorfer, and Hol- bein. Among the Dutch prints are those by Van Dyke, and nearly 40 etchings by Rembrandt, and an unusually large group of Rem brandt's contemporaries. The Eng fish etchers are represented by Blake, Turner, Haden, Cameron, McBey and Muirhead Bone. Rep resenting the French school are Claude Derain, Delacroix, Daumier, Corot, Manet, Renoir. Rodin, Degas and Gauguin. One of the outstand- ing features of the collection is the group of etchings, woodcuts and Autographs by Jean Francois Mill let, the famous Barbizon painter; this is one of the most complete in the world, including many unique impressions. Among the Americans are Whistler, Pennell, and contem- porary American etchers.
 Small Exhibits
 The collection will be available for the use of Wesleyan students and small exhibits will be sent on loan to other colleges, schools and museums.
 Frequent visitors to the Wesleyan department of art in connection with the exhibitions of the prints and the accompanying course, are expected. Two such visiting lec- turers were announced today: John Taylor Arms, the etcher, and Da- vid Keppell, head of the Frederick Keppel and company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Unemployed To Hold
 Mass Meeting l onight
Rabbi, Minister, CIO Officials Newspaper Guild Men1=
 Der, Among Scheduled Speakers

the Labor Struggle in the United States"
 Alfred Faust, secretary of the Bridgeport newspaper guild will de- scribe practical steps an organiza- ton might take to bring pressure to bear for beneficial legislation. He will also describe Labor's Non Par tisan League. The other speaker of the evening will be Miss Dorothy Day, editor of the Catholic Work CT, New York publication.
 John J. Driscoll, recording sec- retary of the Brass Workers union is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Adolph Cur tiss, William Davies, John Purdy, William c. Feltman, Alex Cashin and Harold E. Senior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
COMMUNITY CLUB.
 CHOOSES BROPHY.
Newly=Organized East End Unit EntertainS 100
 at Meeting

Officers were elected for three month period at an organization meeting of the East End Commun- lty club last night at Anderson school.
 Joseph Brophy was named pres ident. Others named were: Vice. president, Anthony Puzzo; record ing secretary, Mrs. Helen Farren; financial secretary, Mrs. Joseph Phelan and treasurer, Paul Kunkel. The latter presided as temporary chairman until the elections were held. One hundred residents of the East End were present.
 Rev. Matthew Madden, James A. Clifford, Dr. Edward Post, Russell Espy and Charles LeDue were ap- pointed as a committee to draw up bylaws and constitution for the club. They will report at the next meeting, which will be called by MT. Brophy.
 Frank Sturges of the Washing ton Park Community club and Jo- seph F. Kenney of the Overlook Cottage Park club aided MT. Kun kel in the organization procedure MT. Sturges promised to donate 500 membership tickets to the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
BURWELL GIVES
 SPLENDID CONCERT
MendelssOhn Chorus Feat= ured in 3th Annual COn=
 cert With Guest Artists

Those attending the concert last night at Davenport hall by the Mendelssohn Chorus enjoyed rare choral treat. G. Loring BurWell conducted, and Waldo s. Newbury and Norman D. HoVey were accom- panists. This was the thirteenth annual concert of the group in this city, and in their program last night the singing and direction was of the same high calibre. Nice tonal effects and careful phrasing marked the performance. The songs includ- ed fine variety and were most en- joyable to the listeners.
 The complete program as sung was as follows:
 SalutatlOn ................... BentZ
 CHail, Friends of Music"D MoneStary Garden .............. Albert w. Ketebly Celtic Hymn .................. .............H Hugh $. Robertson Barcarolle ............J. Offenbach
 (F'rom Tales of Hoffman,
 (Arr. Max Spicker) SoumiS Song ......... Franz Mair Fight Faltin Schindler Salvation Belongeth to Our God Paul Tchesnokos Carr. A. T. David ~son)
 On Wings of Song ..........
 ...........Fe Felix MendelSsohn The Jolly Roger Pirate Flag).... ................ RobertSon-DeiS Great and Glorious .......... ..............F Franz Jos Haydn
 (N. D. Hovey accompanisD Reapers song-(Bohemian Folk song) Carr. DavidSon) fourhand
 accompaniment
 (Mr, NeWbury and MT. Hovey at
 the pianoO
 Love Me or Not. .Secchi-M Moore Summer Evening g............. ............. Palmgren- -Schindler Halleujah Amen .............
 ..........Geo Frederick Handel Finnish Lullaby .Selim Palmgren Morning .......... Speaks Baldwin Coin Home (NeW World symphony | ................... Anton Dvorak Lift Thine Eyes ...Logan-Baldwin The Music Trust ... Jos. w. Clokey
 (Mr. NeWbury accompaniSD Finale from "The GondolierS" .. ..............Si Sir Arthur Sullivan Fourhand accompaniment (Arr. A.
 T. DaVison)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

Mass meeting of Waterbury's un- employed will be held tonight at o'clock in the headquarters of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, 53 Spencer avenue. The meeting is sponsored by the Waterbury Asso- citation of Unemployed.
 Four speakers have been engaged to address the huge gathering that is expected. The speakers are as follows: Rev. T. c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, who will speak on Toward Better Understanding Between Religion and Labor; Rabbi William P. Greenfield, of the Beth-El syna- gog will speak on "One Aspect of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
BIDS ANNOUNCED
 ON FERRY SLIPS

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald today notified contrac- tors that he would receive bids on Monday, April 4, on repair work to be done on the ferry slips of the Glastonbury Rocky Hill ferry across the Connecticut river. The Con- necticut river ferries, which have been maintained and operated by the state highway department for many years, are operated for the conven- fence of motorists during the warm months. Bids on the repair work on the slips on both sides of the river at Glastonbury and Rocky Hill will be received simultaneously with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
SUIT WITHDRAWN, NEW ONE ENTERED

Mabel Fisher today filed new suit in the court of common pleas to take the place of the one which she withdrew yesterday. She sues as guardian of Daphne Fisher.
 The suit withdrawn yesterday and the one instituted today, seek collection of judgment which was entered in the plaintiffs favor in the court Feb. 2, 1887. Today's &C., tion seeks foreclosure of property at 36-38 Vine street, the cover the judgment which was for SAYS and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
NO SOLUTION YET
 OF NEGRO PROBLEM

Harold J. Lett, executive secretary of the New Jersey Urban league and chairman of the recent inter-racial institute at Newark, N. J. told the local Kiwanis Club at its luncheon yesterday in The Elton that the problem of the negro is still un- solved.
 He said that a solution must be found. He said that it was first believed that education would prove helpful, but even that has not cleared up the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
PAPERS FILED

Incorporation papers were filed to- day by the Overlook Drug Company, Inc, at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin and there are 10000 shares of stock at par 100 with $3,000 paid in capital. Similar ly was filed the transfer of the prop erty of Reuben Shapiro, of 7O7 Cooke street, to the new corpora ton of which he is one of the in- corporators with Annette Shapiro and Rhoda 'Pasternak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
FROM HIT PLAY

Having Wonderful Time" RKO Radio comedy drama co-starring Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fair banks, Jr., was adapted to the screen from Arthur Kober's sensational Broadway stage hit of the same title. Kober also wrote the film ad- aptation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
KNOW YOU R VITAM IN S!
Good Tasting Yeost TobIef Promotes VifoI Nutrition

Many people are confused by claims regaro- ing vitamins and their importance in pre- serving health For your own good you should know these facts about this vital subject: Three yitaminS-B, c and Dare lacking Tn many refined foods. Deficiency or Vitamin B may mean poor digestion. con. stipation, even nervous disorders Without Vitamin c, skin, hair and nails fail to get proper nutrition. Too little Vitamin D lm- pairs the structure of teeth and bones. de- creases intestinal muscle-tone and resis- tance to infection. Yeast is the richess known source of Vitamins B and c. The adds the important Vtamin Dan amount equal to teaspoonfuls of ordinary cod liver oil in each tablet. Many doctors recognize Ray-D Tablets as most economical source to combat low vitality due to lack of Vita mins B, G and D. Be sure you get RAY-D IRRADIATED YEAST TABLETS. At lead ing druggists everywhere. fAdy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Seven killed at grade crossing.

DESPITE the warning, "STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!" accidents
 continue at railroad crOssings-wh tragic sequences the automobile families.
 can't stop accidenbut protect yourself and family they happen-As to this community, offer North American Travel Accident Policy paying ieraly for death-The cost? than half
 coverage this policy the ways which it affords protection Do not wonder how afford to Ile-but realize that this singular opportunity to give family valuable insurance at low cost
 responsible far-sghed thinking family head-lookng interests will the wisdom acting quickly this exceptional Offer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
CITY WITHDRAWS
 FORECLOSURE LIEN

The City of Waterbury today withdrew a tax lien foreclosure pro- ceeding which had been instituted against Vito Romaniello and others of Long Island, N. Y. The prop erty involved is on the east side of Haase street, assessed for $1,200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
|DR. LEON KOFAD
 TO SPEAK HERE
Brooklyn Rector to Be
 Guest at Methodist
 Union Service

Dr. Leon Kofad of Brooklyn N. r., will speak on "Cooperatives" at the union service next Sunday eve ming in the First Methodist church. The young people of the parish will sponsor this program.
 The -talked-of movement which Kagawe teaches as the way to Christian economy will be dis cussed. In having the subpect pre- scented the churches do not neceS- sarily endorse the movement. those on seven other highway de- partment projects, covering five miles of surfacing work, the build- ing of three bridges and other jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Speakers Offer
Data on Public
Power System

A speakers bureau" formed to
give talks on feasibility of estab-
fishing public-owned electric
power system in Arlington County.
Va, is offering its services to cit
liens associations that are affiliated
with the County Civic Federation.
A special federation committee.
headed by Percy A. Crittenden, this
week mailed letters to the various
affiliated groups offering to furnish
speakers who will discuss both sides
of the issue.
An effort is being made in this
manner to acquaint all residents
with the merits and disadvantages
Of the proposed system.
The federation has favored
municipal system and last month
sponsored public meeting at which
the question was debated. An en-
gineers' survey made by Wiley g.
Wilson, consulting engineers of
Lynchburgh, Va, concluded that a
municipally-owned system is feas-
able
The engineers report is now in
the hands of the County Board which
has not acted on the project.