davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21

The days of baked beans
and lemonade potato salad
and pickles are upon us in
full blast. "A hot wind blows
and someone is apt to sug-
gestl a picnic. There is no
more pleasant custom in our
American life, where a
grownup is permitted to.
rornp with the youngest of
them with a spirit of care
free enjoyment of simple
pleasures. One can hardly
be standoffish and stuff at a
picnic gathering. It is a good
thing for us to get away
from the narrow streets that
bound the gaze and form the
same busy picture for us day
in and day out. Sameness
is a disease and our lives
grow stagnant without a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21
THE FIRST SIX MONTHS
EzSEEKsNa3n
49,

forming forward movement.
Large sums are being spent
for factory expansion. Orders
for much new factory and
transportation equipment are
being let. Bumper crops are
beginning to move, as re-
Elected by rising demands on
transportation. Credit is
abundant and available"
No business man anywhere
is in position to see in adj
vance the indications for
future business so well as
Roper, because no one has
the means, Of course, of
gathering nationwide re-
ports. But they are, as a
rule, pretty safe in accepting
his advice. So from the
statement he has given out
and quoted above, they would
seem more or less warranted
in doing all they can to ac-
celerate the coming of the
fall upturn, which Sec. Roper
asserts is now well on it's
way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21
/, WHEN FARMS GET POWER

Eventually, when this iva
cat and dog fight is over,
and the personal grievances
OF a few men who are anx-
ious too loom as big leaders
in the movement, pass on
and are forgotten-as they
will bet is going to be a
poor farm and a poor farmer
indeed who will not have the
economic benefits as well as
the social blessings such
power brings. To such bless
ings every rural resident is
entitled, just as much as
those residing in the cities
and towns; those who not
only live in the valley where
the blessing originates, but
those who live on the hill
where it is as greatly needed.
Whether the large power
companies will have some
soiled linen to wash later on
remains to be seen. But this
much can be said for them,
Just at a time when someone
has turned loose the dogs of
a few private political ken
nels upon them-the praise
the power companies have
received for developing the
benefits Of electric energy on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21
WATCH THIS LAW

Newspapers throughout the
country recently carried the
story from a neighboring
state of a young man who
invited his mother for an
auto ride and suffered an
accident in which she was
injured, Her attorney
promptly sued the son for
damages and it developed
that the insurance company,
in which the son had a policy
covering personal injuries to
Others had to settle. Of
course, it was a frameup, but
it was legitimate in the eyes
oftethat state. Under this
law, that so many motorists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21

know nothing about, it
doesn't make any difference
whom you invite into your
car or to whom you extend
the hospitality of a ride, you
are running the risk of a
damage suit in case they
may be injured. The lowliest
hobo has a claim if he hap
pens to be your guest rider,
as has any hitch-hiker you
pick up. Right now as
motorists are starting on
vacations in states whose laws
are unknown to them, is the,
time'St get posted. ~ Ask
yourself, before youa start
out, if it pays to take a
chance. - ..-4e- ,,-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21
Long-Range Practices

The whole country engaged indueine in on0an0e
practices Or is it shouting, Of mental aeronants
for scouting purposes? Johnny only on the sp t
making spots" where heretofore existed M -
This and phanasmal Not only ia business
most kinds decidedly fomnded through high
is the order of the day. Everywhere find this start earv
and hopedfor there early. 1850 e"iiy'
OF course the change has gotten into politics fr
nomination primary elections start their %
eight months before the primary dates not so LONG
former times two months was considered time enough
Governor u s. Senator the starting sti Longer
- ~~ Carroll Record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21
| OTHER EDITORS
Most Vital Issue

WHAT

VIAL issue 1880 ysEtsg8h9aG3
1t will be six months before Congress meets During
that time the American people TO- their
elected
governments tax system has been long deferred
What about those businesslng capital gains
the profits tax What about broadening the
nigh corporate and income that discourage investors
industry and create more and more unemployment?
These Of
at the session Congress- escape economic chaos
That Congress will have vital
none will be vital than tax and reform
-EGston StGrDemocrat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21
They Love To Fight rt.

y Love TO Fight 9 . .
regular Kilkenny catfght going between the Demo
cratic aprans for the gubernatoa nomination It looks as
all OF the candidates enlisted duration of the
Well thus with Maryland Democrathey fight
themselves kill - S'e
Instead of giving the Governorshp for
getting the party back in power they play into the
Democrat but themselves. At least it looks that way -
For heavens sake the in
kill off each other in another campaign - - ~
The Democratic JfesseToeyc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21

pense enters directly into the cost
of the dairy products for which the
consumer pays, 1t could easily re-
suit in an increase of one cent per
bottle for the milk served to its
customers.
It takes no stretch of the magma
ton to conceive what the cost is
for large corporation to handle
its official reports to various agen-
cies of the national, state and local
governments if that corporation op-
crates, say, over half Of the United
States. The expense runs into mill
lions upon millions of dollars an
nually. Who pays? You and l, the
consumers.
/ have not had access to all of
the records required by the depart
ment of agriculture because many
of them are confidential, but ! be-
ieve it is safe to say that some
fifty-odd reports have to be made
respecting every. farmer who has
signed up in compliance with the
crop control laws and the land con-
servation program. think the
farmer directly involved has from
eight to ten of these reports and
official documents; the county COM
rnittee which inspects and reports
on him has others; the county agent
has still more reports to make-all
still involving this one farmer but
including others as well-and these
are followed by regional and ma
{ tional reports until all totals are
entered here in Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21

No man probably had any bad luck
from picking up pins unless it was
from picking up hair pins. s9sr s-l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21

LESSON TExT-Judges TAT, 1928.
GOLDEN .TExT-Have not !, commanded
Joshua lie. 60 -
PRIMARY TOPIC-Why Gideon Won.
49, JUNIOR TOPTC-Gideon's Band, fzs-
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Lords Three Hundred. ''
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
A Wise General y vi w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21

the farm and in the small
town communities, up to this
time, has been generally de-
served. Especially is this true
when you compare the small
amount Of praise and the
enormous amount of criti-
cism to be compared.
~ One pleasing thing about
such incidents as the IVA
squabble is that they soon
die out and leave no serious
results. On the other hand,
they tend to leave rural resi-
dents and hundreds upon
hundreds of towns have
cause for thankfulness that
they were in the field ahead
of the government and the
politicians who, as the IVA
fight indicates, have just
awakened to the big money
that is in all these projects
for those who make the pen
dulum swing the right way.
zlso 80 TT------- = TS11f
In England a man tied
bells to his pigeons legs to
lend a musical background to
his garden. He found it
frightened the hawks away
where he had formerly lost
three a week due to the
hawks. .f -
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

It's no fault of Billy, five,
Francis, six, and Mary Margaret
seven, that they have childhood
tuberculosis.
And it's not their fault either
that the vicious disease will be
encouraged to creep into their
lungs this summer while they
play on hot and crowded streets.
X X
Billy, Francis and Mary Mar.
garet should be in the Child
Health Camp for the summer
where they would get proper food
and rest and sunshine to destroy
the germs lurking in their little
bodies. But they can't go to camp
because they have no money.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Your Aid Needed
To Save ChiId's Life

Twenty-Five cots are empty
in the Bald Eagle Health
Camp, which opened yester-
day, because the District Tu-
berculOSis Association lacks
$4,000 necessary to operate it
at full capacity.
To help fill those cots The
Washington Times and Wash
ingtOn Herald will receive con-
tributiOnS from persons will
ing to give q child a chance
20 live. The District Tuber-
culOSiS Association has the
names Of youngsters in need
Of camp life to combat in
cir mt tuberculosis.
Send in this coupon with
your contribution to the Her
aid or Times or to the Tuber-
culOSiS Association.
Enclosed is my cOntribu-
tiOn of 5 ....... to aid in
sending some Deserving child
to Bald Eagle Health Camp
for the summer.
(Name) ...................
(AddreSs) .................
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

failed. Because the meeting was
called on Americas initiative, how
ever, Taylor was prevailed upon
to accept.
At once delegations started
forming subcommittee which will
receive suggested plans for aiding
refugees. subcommittee will also
study immigration legislation of
nations participating in the con-
ference.
Upon the chairman will rest the
task of Yeconciling diverging
views on how to handle the prob
lem, as Taylor put it, Of the mil
lions of people actually or poten-
tally without q country"
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

These three youngsters have no
money because two years ago their
parents, hard-working, respectable
citizens found they were suffer
ing from tuberculosis and went to
the hospital. They stayed year
and were released when the
disease was arrested. The father
could not return to hard work and
had to accept a job at a small
salary. The mother returned to
hard household work and now her
health is broken and she must
return to the hospital.
4
1t would cost only $50 apiece
to send these three children to
the health camp for the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
WOMAN KILLED.
CRAY, POSTCARD.
TELLS POLICE.
Hollywood Search foT
Witness Is Begun

HOLLYWOOD, July 7 GN.sJ,
Belief by police that a woman
killed King D. Gray, middle.aged
studio cameraman, was strength.
ened today.
Officials said they sought a
woman named by an anonymous
postcard which read:
Beware. Gray was killed by
"a woman's name).
It was signed. "a witness to the
crime"
WRITER SOUGHT
They launched a search for the
woman mentioned and at the same
time attempted to learn the iden-
tity and whereabouts of the writer.
The card bore a Hollywood post
mark.
Detectives admitted, however,
the woman they sought previously
and the woman mentioned in the
card were not the same.
EXPECT ARREST
They refused to elaborate on
the first woman, but continued to
maintain her arrest was expected.
Gray's body, sitting upright in
his car, was found in front Of the
Hollywood postoffice a week ago
today. In his pocket was a letter
from Frances Bleakley, of New
Castle, Pa, a former resident of
Hollywood with whom Gray had
been on friendly terms.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

Killed by the soup she made for her
husband. JugOslavis has had many
crimes, but few stranger than the
death Of farmers wife who plotted
his death with 9 poison broth, and
then had to eat it herself. This il
one Of the features In The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
MIC. Taylor
|HeddSGrOup
On Refugees

EVIAN-LESBAINs, France
July z G.N.SJ.-Myron C. Taylor
head of the United States delega.
ton, today accepted the presi,
dency of the 32-power intergovern.
ment committee on refugees.
Other leading figures at the cur.
rent conference avoided the Of
flee, each fearing that his coun-
try might be blamed if the parley
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

'FfShting Women" . series Of Stril.
ing paintings by Edmund Dulac, re-
nOwned English artist, gIOrifying the
warrior women of history. This weeks
painting pOrtrays Mu-Ian, the beauti.
full Chinese girl who answered her
kings call for soldiers in the fifth
century. Reproduced in full color in
the American Weekly, with next Sun.
days Herald-Timea.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Cyrus {. Woods, II,
Envoy During Quake
In Japan, Dies
PhiIodeIphion Won Wide
Acclaim for Work
After Disaster
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Cyrus
E. Woods, II, former diplomat and
Pennsylvania Republican leader, who
was Ambassador to Japan at the
time of the great earthquake in 1923,
died yesterday after long illness.
Mr.. Woods, who retired from the
diplomatic service in 1924 to resume
lucrative law practive, died in JEFF
ferson Hospital. He was brought
there more than a month ago from
his home, at Greensburg. Pa.
He held high Office in Pennsyl-
vania and received world wide at
tention at the time of the Toxic
earthquake, when he was head of the
Red Cross relief. His effective work,
backed by the American Governme-
endeared him to Japanese He re-
tired from the Toxic post a year
later.
Named Envoy to Portugal.
President Taft started Mr.. Woods
on his diplomatic career in 1912,
naming him Minister to Portugal.
He was replaced by Democrat in
1915. In 1921 President Harding
named him Ambassador to Spain
and early in 1923 he was sent to
Japan.
Mr.. Woods was born in Clearfield,
Pa, and was graduated from La
fayette College. He practiced law
in Philadelphia and then trans
ferred to Pittsburgh, making his
home in Greensburg. He was elected
to the Pennsylvania Senate in 1900
and served eight years During his
two terms he served two years as
president pro tempore.
Praised as Hero.
At the time of the earthquake
Mr.. Woods was regarded by the
japanese people as one of the out
standing heroes Of that catastrophe.
Although he narrowly escaped
death and lost everything he had
in Japan, he threw himself into re-
lief work and his efficient efforts in
behalf of the stricken people won
for him the commentator of the
entire country.
The japanese papers made much
of the fact that Mr.. Woods was the
only chief of foreign mission who
did not flee from Toxic during the
earthquake. One of the newspapers
paid him the compliment of saying
that during the mission in Japan he
had created "the most favorable i'm
preston made by any American
diplomat in the last so years."
Evening star., 1938-12-09
HIT Mrn1nrtattt.

BARTHOLME. WILLIAM. In memory Of
WILLIAM BARTHOLME. who passed away
one year ago today. December g. 1887.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore.
est as time ne goes by we miss you more:
HIS DEvoTED WIFE, ANNIE BAR
BRADFORD. MARTHA W. In sad bu,
M e G1r Ssa aear dsnars mohs
this soYf life fve years ago today. December
Some day we hope to meet you, dear mother
To clasp your hand in a better land.
HER CHILDREN.
BuRkG; E; oG1 GEORGE 6dsss, " SACRED te th.
ago today. December 8. 1885.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall;
Loves remembrance outlasts all.
Though the years be many or few.
ne' 'e cf sa Sos with Rfs cHDRN hffs fstheF
FINELLI. MICHAEL A. In loving mem.
NJ 4 our sfsE eHsssns @o :as sasE s;
life f04T HIS sef5s asG tGdax W,P Psce%Ser 1884
JAMES, JOSEPH M. A tribute of love
loved brother and son. JOSEPH M. JAMES
who departed this life two years ago TODAY
December 9. 1895.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Devoted and true to the end of his DAYS;
Sincere and patient in heart and mind.
DEVOTED FATHER AND sisTrERs. 1 .
MCCORMICK. CHARLES In loving re.
msm5ranGe Of our dear father. CHARLES
me- toda WHO passed away nine years
HIS DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER .
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Jesse |. Suter Dies
OF, Pneumonia al
Age Of 58
luidIow &Co.'s Assistunt
Manager Was Once
Newspaper Man

Jesse L. Suter, So. assistant man.
ager of Laidlaw g. Co., banking firm
and former Washington newspaper
correspondent, died of pneumonia
today in Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Suter, who lived at the Chevy
Chase Club, had been ill for months
A native of Greensburg, Pa, neal
Pittsburgh, Mr.. Suter attended Sc
vance, the University of the South
where he was a football star around
the turn of the century.
His brother, Herman Suter, also a
former Washington newspaperman
about the same time was football
player Of note at Princeton.
Mr.. Suter came to the Capital
about 1907 as correspondent for the
Nashville Tennesseean, working in
this capacity until 1910, when he be-
came head of the press relations staff
of the Post Office Department un-
der Postmaster General Frank
Hitchcock.
Upon leaving the Post Office he
became Washington representative
of the One-Cent Postal League.
Before joining LaidlaW & Co., he
was connected with Hartman & Co
Mr.. Suter was a charter member
of the National Press Club and a
former member of the Metropolitan
Club.
Besides his brother he is survived
by by half sister, Miss Anne
Brauchler of Greensburg.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. Oliver j. Hart at 1890
am. tomorrow at the Gawler fu-
neral home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-09

Gifts every man likes to receive.
Belts ore Of oIl-Ieother and
the suspenders ore with button
or cIip-on type.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Funeral Rites Mondoy
For Daniel Herzoa
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
RIVERDALE, Nd, Dec. 9.-Fu-
neral services will be held Monday
at II o'clock for Daniel Herzog, who
died as the result of a heart attack
Wednesday night while being re-
moved by the Prince Georges
County rescue squad to a Wash.
ington hospital.
Mr.. Herzog was employed at the
Government Printing Once and was
town policeman for Riverdale for
eight years. He also was active In
the county rescue squad and had
conducted classes in first aid. He
served overseas during the World
War and will be buried with full
military honors at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery following services
at Gasch's funeral home in Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Alumni Will Dine

Syracuse University alumni ir
Washington will meet at dinner to-
morrow at 7 pm. at the Kennedy
Warren.
Guests of honor will be Charles
Lee, jr., secretary Of the alumni as
sociation, who will show movies OF
the Syracuse-Colgate football game
Mrs. Gerald Flood is in charge OF
arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-12-09

ToiIored and dressy styles with
adjustable shoulder strops. Teo
rose, white, novy and black.
Sizes 81 to 50.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Farmers Walk 10 Miles
To Save WRITING

BY the Associated Press.
STOWMAR K EFT, England
Rather than write letters, Suffolk
farm workers walk 10 miles to de-
liver a message.
This was reported by D. S. East
man, a member of the West Suffolk
Education Committee, which was
considering plans to improve the
spelling of children.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Marriage License
AppIicotions

% ot fSS St. Apo NV ns judge s"ii Nathan an esy 2aso
''Sss s{ssh fss kenyon 'se 81
yeoft nT the Rey Terence ere J. Evans
ss: B.ns Bs and fdfss Bsfgaa sS5
ssry both % Of faS Bevery hssF' Mass W0eH fhe
navy Fsfsy sssh M 2I as St and ne. verne ths
rreaerdS Esy Morgan & Edfdse M sos
f. BoSiSea d ~ 7os spu Elm nAsHs ST.; 'ss eseys
court. and Eienore l. White. So ssa
ot;. Bra ST. sg; psrta the Rev C. T MURRAY
S st. a% ana GieslRea }he Rea & TThSISaGs + Murray 80
Hasef sd M HoRrr r. BeR x G5d5sni M Sc Ezapes
Hospital: the Rev Duncan Fraser
MOVES E7eiyn R'5sa 5se Ss RT9okyn @ ,S st nT and
ne Rev solomon Metz, -" ~ NV,
Rsy Rmith M la + both Is2,0to1 q Baltimore Md the
Lucille Bowling, 20. both Of WASH
ington.
Richard J. Jiranek 81 Brooklyn. n Y.
and Anne M. Norris IS. New York
N.
william Mcclellan Charles. 2l. and Ruth
Esther Stump. ,5, both of Harrisbure,
Pa
rhSRaf %yre kon kos. 90 sqssf oh Of n wsshnsn na Deity
Fem Minacci, 35. Upper Darby, Pa. and
Vrsilia A. Sheridan, 80. Philadel-
phia, Pa
Frank De Witt Cassidy. 2l, and
Gladys Louise Swami, 22, both Of WASH
ington
Carlton Woodrow Corbin, "a, Washington.
and Frances Kathleen stoiz. S3,
Gaithersburg. Md.
Herman Palmer Medler 81, and Julia
Eugenia Warren, 21, both of Chevy
Chase Md.
James Rennie Wilson. Al. and Catherine
DOUGLAS Miller, 80. both Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Uarn uf Thanka.

BROWN, REBECCA. We wish to thank
our neighbors and friends for their kind
death Of our beloved daughter and sister.
FRANCES BROWN. SISTER AND BROTHER.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
LOS PRELADOS CATOLICOS
PIDEN AYUDA PARA Ell
GOBIERNO

Ciudad de MEXICO, mayo g.
Ell episcopado cat6lico mejica-
no, por medic de Luis M. Alta
mirano Y Bulnes, arzobispo de
Bija, aprueba ell envio de fon-
dos al gobierno, por parte de
los catolicos, con ell fin de pa
gar los pozos petroleros expro-
piados por orden del presidente
Lazaro Cardenas.
En- los 1ltimos meses ell gobier
no de Cardenas ha aminorado
las restricciones que sobre la
iglesia cat6lica pesaban.
I'm amigo del presidente Car
denas, Luis M. Martinez, del
{Estado de Michoacan es ahora
obispo de Mejico.
Los comunistas acusan al ge-
neral Saturnino Cedillo de que
planea atacar al gobierno con
la ayuda de los enemigos que la
RepGblica mejicna tiene en- ell ex
tranjero.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
HUELGA DE MARINEROS
EN- FRANCIA

LIE Havre, Francia, mayo g.
Disgustados con los uniformes
adquiridos para ellos, los tripu-
antes del vapor "Champlain" Sc
negaron a salir a la mar y Ell
ibuque pas6 la noche amarrado
a un muelle. Hoy por la mana
ma ell conflicto tuvo soluci6n V
Sc dijo que Ell vapor saldria; Pc
70 al llegar ell mediodia CONT
nuaba en- Ell puerto.
Una tremenda explosion pro-
dujo un incendio en- la motona-
We Lafayette, que parece sera
destruida por complete. La ex-
plosi6n ocurri6 POGO antes de
medianoche y Sc ignora su orr
gen.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
TIENE HOY 233.531
VOTOS

Jacksonville, Mayo 5.-Lcs
escrutinios de 1879 prescin-
tos electorales del Estado, de
I'm total de 1886, arrojaban
hoy a favor de Claude Pepper
IN total de ',233,531 votos,
$4,000 mas que los votos COM
-binados de todos sus contra
rios.
En- ma5r n1mero de votos Sc
10 dio Ell condado de Duval,
con mas de 10000, seguido de
Hillsborough y Dade, con mas
de $4,000 cada uno.
= Wilcox aparece hoy con
LOG, los votos Y Ell exgoberna-
dor Sholtz con 1882. Fueron
renominados sin oposici6n los
representatives J. Hardin Pc
tiers y Joe Hendricks.
Elwyn Thomas y Tom Wat
son, candidates a una magis-
tratura de la Corte Supreme.
iran a una segunda vueata.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
LA VUELTA


FL dfa "a de mayo Sc efectua-
"a en- Tampa la segunda vuelta
electoral.
j. Tom Watson de esta ciu-
dad, tendr6 de contrario en- Ell
puesto de magistrate del tribu-
nal supreme de la Florida, al
juez Edwynn Thomas.
Tom Castiglia, jnez de. la cor
tie juvenil, ira a Ia segunda vuel
ia con ell Sr. Paul R. Kickliter.
El comisionado del condado
por ell distrito ndmero 8, Tom
Henderson, tendra de oponente
a A. L. Kline.
Sc d~isputaran en- definitiva ell
puesto de comisionado de ferro
carriles por Ell grupo No. /, E.
E. Mathews y Bruce Davis.