davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14
REFLECT
SENATOR TYDINCS
on HIS RECORD
HIS CAREER

A wage Garner at IA student in the
University of Maryland, then the Mary
land Agricultural College, at ia law
yer before the Maryland Bar at ga
buck private on the Mexican border at
ga Lieutenant Colonel of the 29th
Division of the American Expeditionary
Forces in France at 28-Speaker of the
Maryland House of Delegates at 30
State Senator at 31-Congressman at
32-and United States Senator at SO!
This, briefly, is the record of public
service of Willard E. Tydings, Mary
lands Senior Senator, now seeking re-
election for the second time.
Today, still in his 4O's, Senator Tyd-
ings has the enthusiasm of youth. He is
sympathetic, easily approached, unas-
suming and, to marked degree, an in
dependent thinker. He is unwavering
in acting upon his own decision. No fac
ton controls him. None can influence
him against his own convictions. High
as he has mounted, the peak of his ca
reer lies ahead of him. His sense of
public service is as fresh today as when
he shouldered musket on the Mexican
border. His ability to render it has in
creased with the years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14

bitches in pup must have goodly
quantities of meat; moreover that
while cooking may be the rule if the
broth is utilized, it is a wise plan TO
give this food occasionally in raw
state.
In advising this the writer is fully
aware of the fact that he is running
counter to strong prejudice that ex-
lists among no small number of breed
ers, who maintain that the raw meat
will cause a loss of the puppies. Such
theory, however, is opposed; further
more, experience is, that to withhold
raw meat entirely must greatly in
tensify the danger of loss of the off,
spring through the puppy eating
habit.
Again let me quote in substance
from a Letter / have on file from Vet
mary Medicine, one Of our leading
publications, wherein they make this
statement:
July z, 1887
Dear Mr.. Denlinger:
When saw your reference to acid
milk in your advertisement ! sus-
pected that you did not have good
vetinary service. For your informa-
ton, bitches milk is normally acid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14
D. M. Campbell, Editor
Vetinarv Medicine, Chicago,

Vetinary Medicine, Chicago, Ill.
With these contrary statements
made by the medical profession re-
garding acid milk the writer having
had only practical experience, is un-
able to say what is the direct cause
of puppies dropping off soon after
birth, but one thing of which he is
sure is that the acid or poison once
taken by the puppies, the first few
hours of nursing, is certain to cause
its death. The breeder, once having
had this trouble with his bitch, is adj
vised to see his veterinarian, and to
have foster mother on hand when
the whelping occurs to receive the
pups before they have had chance
to nurse the mother at all. 1t is fool
hardy to wait until some of the pups
die before securing a foster mother.
And while in the case of valuable
litters, it would pay to do anything
possible as suggested in the foregoing
paragraphs. In all probability, you
will have an experience similar to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14
HIS REPUTATION

Senator Tydings has relied upon one
rule by which to measure his vote on
vital national legislation:
els this legislation for the permanent
betterment of the people of our coun-
try?"
AS result, he has upheld the tradi-
ton of Maryland craftsmanship, written
his name permanently in the history of
the nation, won the outspoken respect
and admiration of his colleagues in the
United States Senate, and attracted I'M
stinted praise from prominent newspa-
per columnists and commentators, who
are not given to placing credit where
it is not rightly deserved and richly
earned.
Senator Tydings consistently has
taken the position that the interests of
neither the country, the people, nor the
party will be served best by viewing leg
islation solely through the narrow por-
tai of partisanship. He takes his guide
from Andrew Jackson's philosophy:
"He serves his party best who serves
his country best"
He has come to be recognized as an
able, earnest and conscientious leader.
This is shown by the fact that within
the past several weeks he was singled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14

Der of listed him his column of the 6 Democrats in
the United States who likely to be nominated by his party for the
office of President of the United States in 1940
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14

out by Frederick William Wy nationally known commentator
and political analyst dominating figure of national proportions
W who had studied Senator Tyngs ability and record for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14
WESTERN MARYLAND

Potomac River Flood Control
Protection Against Pollution of the Potomac River
Monocacy National Park
Public Funds for Flood Relief
Model Testing Basin
EASTERN SHORE
Protection of Egg-bearng Crab
Development of Oyster Beds by United States Government
Funds
Protection of Seafood Industry Through Appointment of
United States Government Chemist and Bacteroogist to
Assist in Developing Proper Packing Methods
Authorization of Ocean City Bridge and Development of Ocean
City Inlet
Improvements to Perry Point Hospital for Veterans
Improvement of Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Support Proposed Bridge Across the Susquehanna River
and of Bridge or Tunnel Across Chesapeake Bay
By Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14

Treating bitches for acid milk or pup
pies for ailments due to acid milk is
one of the favorite frauds of the
faker.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

SUNSHINE OR RAIN! Want-Ad
Results Repeat Again and Again
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

American goods amounting to
1922, 100000 compared with SIPS =
100000 last year.
State department officials con-
firmed that the German govern
ment had made such a proposal
but said that it had not conformed
TO the basic requirement OF this
country's trade pacts-that both
signatory nations shall treat each
others goods on a most favored
nation" basis.
The United States treats all
countries the same, generally, but
it claims that Germany discrimin-
ateS against American goods. AS a
result of many disputes, German
American trade has been only a
fraction of what it once was.
Germans here, who spoke fol
their government, said that the
essence of their offer was to full
fill, as soon as possible, the most
favored nation" requirement, and
that their government repeatedly
had made that clear to American
officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Valley Labor Mediation
Urged by Unionist

training programs to provide op-
portunitieS for children to become
efficient in various crafts or ag-
riculture or business. establishment,
of an agency to asst tranSientS to
reach other destinations so the val
ley would not be clogged with a
sudpluS of idlerS.
Local businessmen should be
given first consideration. as money
spent with local men will stimulate
local trade. a plar for assisting
residents to build homes through
the FILA. conferences with lumber
companies with an idea of getting
better prices on building materials
as an encouragement to building,
and formation of local conStruc-
tiCn company to cut construction
costs in half. The suggestions are
subject to change, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Beatinss Cited
In Divorce Suit

Her husbands habit of beating
and assaulting her resulted in
Gladys Moores Eagles suit for di-
vorce, she declared in a complaint
filed Wednesday.
Five months after their marriage
in Carson City, New, Sept. %, 1897.
she alleged, he began a course of
mental and physical cruelty. Twice
his misconduct forced her to ap-
peal to Ell Centro police for pro-
lection she declared. Since she has
a weak heart, she said, his cruel
treatment made her ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

week are lOllONIllS lIlC camp oO1lCd-
ule from the rising bell at 7 am.
until Curfew at 8:15 pm. They
sleep in the screen and metal dor
mitories built and improved by
Legionnaires on holidays and week
ends last winter.
The more children valley parents
and organizations send to camp
to escape the summer heat and
to enjoy the build UP and be
healthy" program, the more cots
and mattresses the eX-Service men
must provide. They turned the
recreation hall into sleeping quar-
ters for little girls this summer
and are contemplating construc-
ton OF a porch to catch the over
flow from the boys dormitories.
Cost of Session
1t costs the valley Legion posts
$500 to maintain the camp for
the eight week summer season.
This year they made more than
$4,000 worth of additions and i'm
0royementS to the resort.
Legionnaires insist the money
and work are forgotten when they
see the children grow plump and
healthy as a result of good food
and regular hours for rest and
sleep This resort is the pet pro-
iect of all valley Legion posts.
They maintain it year after year
for undernourished and under
privileged youngsters.
School nurses, teachers, and Le-
gion auxiliary members keep a year
around watch for children who
need to go to the camp. If their
parents can pay the bill, the child
goes to camp. If not, some valley
organization digs down for the
cash. There is no distinction be-
tween the two types of dWellerS
They are treated the same; eat
the same meals; play the same
games; sleep in the same dormi-
tories; and all drink a quart OF
milk a day.
Nurse in Residence
Physicians visit Hipass twice 9
week and a nurse lives there
She treats the daily crop of bumpe
and scratches while the doctor
take charge of serious wounds and
ailments She gives extra nourish-
ment at pm. daily TO children
especially rundown and under
| nouriShed
Training in handicraft, nature
study, and posture is included in
the daily program. There are two
rest periods every day for all chill
dren, one in the morning and one
in the afternoon. They are given
showers every day. Long lines OF
towels continually flap in tho
mountain breezes as evidence oil
cleanliness.
Meals are occasions for a whole
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

sale consumption of quantities OF
wholesome. we'll cooked food select
ed for its ability to put fat on lit
tie bodies. If everybody is quiet
at mealtime and no food is left on
plates there is a reward at the end
of the day. Usually sodapop. Whitley
Hamilton. camp cook and kitchen
ruler, is the referee officiating
from a post at the dining room
door.
Concerts at Night
Since the recreation hall now is
bedroom, programs and Sunday
school take place in the patio.
Symphonies under the stars are
nightly event with many an
original skit rehearsed to liVen up
the solos and readings.
1t is quite an experience for
boys and girls between and II
years of age to leave home and
live at a camp. They are home
sick They cry. Some of them are
pampered and spoiled until they
have difficulty III adjusting them
selves in their new environment,
Glenn Kieffer, camp director, said.
! At first some of them refuse to eat
the food placed before them. They
demand things they should not
have. They don't want to rest.
! They don't like the idea of going
to bed early. Very few of them
come under the problem child list
70 rlong. The mountain air, regu
lar hours, and exercise soon put a
stop to the hunger strikes. Exam
pies set by the other children uSu-
ally result in the problem children
falling in line. They decide to CO.
operate. Sometimes they cooperate
so thoroughly they drive the direc-
tor and his staff to hurried confer
ences. There is such a thing as
taking too much codliver oil. Those
who balk at maps start competing
for prizes given the child who goes
to sleep first. Then there is nc
more baking. An all-day sucker
is tempting.
Phil Holman, delegated manager
of the whole project, is scouting
for more dining room chairs, &
hospital unit, a recreation hall
| and moro dornitnrieS for next
year Ali he has to worry abou
are cots and mattresses and {
porch TO put them on.
| CYrAJSEIrNrE oB DaIN, uu,,,, A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Corrigan Pilots
British AirIiner

DUBLIN. July %. CUP)-DouglaS
Corrigan made an authorized %
flight yesterday while returning to
London. it was learned today.
During the trip, the California
wrong direction" flicr took over
the controls of the British Impe-
rial Airways liner on which he
was a passenger and for the sec
ond time piloted plane eYer
Irish territory. The regular pilot
brought the ship down at Baldon-
mel airport.
Corrigan. guest of United
States Minister John Cudahy, slept
late and spent most of his time
at the American legation. He leaves
for Queenstown tomorrow night
and will sail on the United States
liner Manhattan Saturday for New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
help
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. a DAY

DOctOTs say your kidneys contain - miles
Of tiny tuoes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy Most people pass
about pints a day or about pounds Of waste
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
IN excess Of acids or poisons in your blood
when due 10 functional kidney disorders. NAV
be the cause Of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights. swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
- miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan'5 Pills
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
BootIesser Sent
To San Quentin

GaVino Cavillo's motion for a new
trial was denied in superior court
and he was sentenced to San Ouen-
tin for illicit manufacture of ill.,
toxicating liquor.
He was found guilty of operating
a 50-gallon still in the Brawlev
area. His arrest took place at the
place he concealed the big plant in
the brush on a ditch bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28


herein
O. a
on and the indicate eand
a t. proposes o ar tier
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Formation of a local board to
settle labor disputes in imperial
Valley is the outstanding item in
a list OF community betterment
suggestions prepared by Charles B.
Copperman. president of the I'M
perial Valley Building Trades coun-
Gil.
Copperman suggested that the
beard be composed of three busi-
nessmen. a newspa perman, a judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

a rancher. and four labor union
members. All labor disputes should
be placed before this board. he said.
and their decisions and rulings
should be accepted by the parties
involved.
Other suggestions included: i'm
mediate action on slum clearance
and home building with a view to
making Imperial Valley one of the
finest winter resorts in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
u. s. Turns Down
Nuzi Trade PIon

WASHINGTON, July %. CUP)-
Responsible German sources said
today that Germany had offered
to negotiate trade treaty with
the United Statees and had been
refused
The offer. they said. would have
started a graduated increase of
imports from America, leading to
annual guaranteed purchases of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
10 Children Catch Up on Sleep, Put
On Needed Weight, Quit Problem
Behavior at Hipass Health Camp
Bv MARGUERITE BROOKS

Hipass Health camp is packed and overflowing with
frocsome Imperial Valley children to the American
Legons mountain resort for holidays under the
watchfu of camp officials. Seventy children this
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Copyright. 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
SYNOPSIS

Not long after leaving college
to become q professional Suing
musician, Bitt BrotOn proUeS a
Broadway lDoW as clGrinettSt
Nth Tommy DorSey'S band. He
had qudrreled tDith his home.
toUn Sweetheart, Harriet Car
dale, oUer music, she being an
enemy of suing and a deDotee
OF the classics. She, too, has
come to NeD York city to pur-
sue Uocal studies. They make
up and their relations are tdyLLtc
until suing is mentioned L.
After t1Do stormy scenes, in the
last of 1Dhich Bit trounced Del.
mer Terrence, one OF H1rrtetS
hioh-broU associates, she Drote
breaking Nth BrotDn "toreUer."
Bitt is still "cdrrying the torch"
Uhen he and the rest OF Dor
seys band 90 to play "a society
date" arranged By Hot House
Herbert, an entertainment
booker. The latter tells Dorsey
that the hostess, the glamorouS
GaA Sinclair, 1DisheS to meet
Bit in priUate -.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

Carlo" with Warner GLAND, also Holl-
ing Caravans"
STANTON-Sunday and Monday:
"Judge Hardy's Children" with Lewis
Stone and Cecilia Parker, also The
Old Barn Dance" Tuesday and We'd
nesday: "52nd Street" with Ian Hun,
Friday: Midnight Intruder" also
Naughty Marietta with Jeanette Mac
Donald and Nelson Eddy. SATURDAY
''Black Doll" with Nan Grey and Don
aid Woods, also Roll Along Cowboy"
FAIRLAwN-Sunday and Monday:
Tuesday: Women Are Like That"
with Kay Francis and Pat O'Brien:
Wednesday and Thursday: Mad About
Music with Deanna Durbin; Frlday:
Romance in the Dark" with John
Boles Saturday: Go Chase Yourself
with Joe Penner.
coNGREss-sunday and Monday:
"Joy of Living" with Irene Dunno
Tuesday and Wednesday: "Rascags .P
nance in the Dark" with John Boles
Friday: women Are Like That" with
Kay Francis. Saturday: mystery
House" with Dick Purcell.
sEco-sunday. Monday and Tues
nand Gravel and Carole Lombard
also 'This Marriage Business" with
an all-star cast. Thursday and Fri
day: "The Kid Comes Back" with
Wayne Morris and June Travis; also
Love Is a Headache" with Franchot
Tone and Mickey Rooney. SATURDAY; d
''Jury's Secret" with Fay Wray and
Kent Taylor; also BOSS of Lonely
Valley" with Buck Jones; Radi"
Patrol No. 10.
JEssE-sunday and Monday: Hold
That Kiss" with Mickey Rooney and
Maureen o'sullivan. Tuesday and
wednesday: 'Mr. Moto's Gamble"
with Peter LORE and Keye Luke also
"This Marriage Business with Victor
Moore and Vicki Lester. Thursday
and Friday: Stolen Heaven" with
Gene Raymond and Olympic Bradna.
Saturday: beloved Brat" with
teIlo: also "The Last Stand" with
Bob Baker and Constance Moore.
SYLVAN - Sunday and Monday:
Adventures of Tom Sawyer" with
Tommy Kelly and May Robson. Tues
with Irene Dunn and Douglas Fair
banks, jr. Thursday and Friday:
"Good-by, Broadway" with Alice
Brady and Charles Winninger; also
"Who Killed Gail Preston" with
Robert Paige and wyn Cahoon. Sat
urday: go Chase Yourself" with Joe
Penner and Lucille Ball; also 'Island
in the Sky" with Gloria Stuart and
Michael Whalen.
PALM-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: "Rascals,' with Jane Withers
and Robert Wilcox Wednesday and
Thursday: There's Always a Woman"
with Joan Blondell and Melvyn Doug
las. Friday and Saturday: Bulldog
Drummond's Peril" with John Barry
more and Louise Campbell; also.
Battle of Broadway" with Victor
McLaglen and Louise Hovick.
NEWTON - Sunday and Monday:
"Stolen Heaven" with. Gene Ray
mond and Olympic Bradna Audio-
scopics No. 2. Tuesday, Wednesday.
with Clark Gable and Myrna 10y.
saturday: Blind Alibi," with Richard
Dix and whitney Bourne; ALSO Texas
Trail" with William Boyd and George
Hayes.
RAPHAEL-Sunday through Satur-
day: Tragedy of the Unborn
BORo-Sunday and Monday: Olives
Of Bengal Lancer" with Gary
Cooper; cartoon; news. Tuesday and
Wednesday: '"To the Victor" with
VIII Fyffe; cartoon; news. Thursday
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

and Friday: ''Ruggles of Red Gap"
with Charles Laughton; cartoon: news.
Saturday: Trigger Trio" with Ray
Carrogan; also, Small Town Boy"
with Stuart Erwin; cartoon; Episode
No. 5, Lone Ranger"
CAME O-Sunday and Monday:
"Stolen Heaven with Gene Raymond.
Cartoon, news. Tuesday and Wednee-
day: -Four Men and A Prayer" with
day and Friday: County Chairman"
with Will Rogers. Cartoon, news. Sat
urday: Boots and Saddles'' with Gene
Autry, also Hold That Kiss with
Mickey Rooney. Cartoon, episonde No.
II Treasure Island"
AR CAD E-sunday Monday, and
Tuesday: "Test Pilot" with Clark
Gable Cartoon. news. Wednesday,
Thursday anu Friday: ''Son Of the
Shiek" with Rudolph Valentino. Car
toon, news. Saturday: Trigger Trio
Broadway" with Victor McLaglen.
Cartoon, episode No. II Mysterious
Pilot"
ventures of Marco Folio" with Gary
Cooper. Cartoon. news. Tuesday.
Blondes at Work. with Glenda Far.
rell. Cartoon, news. Wednesday: Dan
RefouS 10 KNOW with Anna may
Wong. Cartoon. news. Thursday and
Friday: Adventures of Robin Hood"
with Enrol Flynn. Cartoon, news. Sat-
urday: Thrill OF A Lifetime" with
Dorothy Lamour, also Public Cow
boy No. 1" with, Gene Autry. Cartoon.
episode No. 10 Zorro Rides Again"
MARLBORO-sunday and Monday:
Wide Open Faces" with Joe e.
Brown. Cartoon, news. Tuesday: Dan
Wong. Cartoon. news. Wednesday: Il
Met My Love Again" with Joan Ben
nett and Henry Fonda. Cartoon, news.
Thursday and Friday: Adventures OF
Robin Hood with Enrol Flynn. Car.
toon. news. Saturday: mystery of
also beloved Brat with Bonita Gran
Vile. Cartoon. Episode No. Z, Lone
Ranger"
and Tuesday: "Merrily We Live" with
Constance Bennett and Brian Aherne'
also "Penitentiary' with Walter Con-
molly and Jean Parker. Cartoon, news.
Wednesday and Thursday: Love 10
Headache" with Franchot Tone. also
Make Way For Tomorrow" with Beuia
Bondi and Victor Moore. Cartoon. news
Friday and Saturday: 'In Old Chi-
cago" with Tyrone Power and Alice
Faye, also 'Iove on a Budget" with
the Jones Family. Cartoon. news.
sTATE-sunday and Monday: Louis
VS.. Schmeling pictures: also, "There's
Always a Woman" with Joan Blon-
dell and Melvyn Douglas. Tuesday
and Wednesday: 1.-THE Lone Wolf in
Paris" with Francis Lederer; also,
Life Begins at 40"; Louis VS.. Schmei-
ing picture. Thursday: He Couldn't
Say No." with Hugh Herbert; also
"Penitentiary," with Walter Connolly;
Louis VS.. Schmeling pictures. Friday
and Saturday: Adventures of Tom
Sawyer" with Tommy Kelly; cartoon
PRINCESS-sunday and Monday:
Boy of the Streets" with Jackie
Coopor: also, "Sally. Irene, and Mary
with Alice Faye and Tony Martin;
Paramount News. Tuesday and WedRes-
day: broadway Bill" with Warner
Baxter and Myrna 10y: also, "Change
of Heart" with Gloria Stuart and
Michael whalen; comedy; news. Tues
day: School children's matinee. Thurs
day: Dark Journey" with Conrad
Veidt; also 1.-The Spy Ring" with
William Hall Friday: "Tarzan's Re"
venge," with Glenn Morris and Eleanor
Holm: also, "Exiled to Shanghai,
with Wallace Ford and June Travis;
comedy. Saturday: Bulldog Drum
mond's Revenge" with John Barry:
more; also, "Hopalong Rides Again,
with william Boyd; serial; cartoon;
comedy,
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Swing Terms Used
In This Chapter

Licks: ad-lib phraSings.
Riffs: the same.
Alligator: non-playing lover
Of swing music.
Jam session: when a group
Of swingsters play for their
own amusement.
Front man: orchestra leader.
Side man: any man in the
band except the leader.
COrny: old fashioned.
BlackStick: clarinet.
Wire: radio outlet.
Killer -diller: sizzling swing;
IN this instance, plain siz-
cling!