davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Ninth Election District,
Gaithersburg Town

Cole, Isaac and Mildred E.-Lot
20, observatory Heights, as de-
scrilbed in a deed recorded in liber
67O, folio 339. Taxes, interest and
costs $32.10.
Cole, Isaac and Mildred E.-Lot
"a, "Meem's Addition, as described
in deed recorded in liber 679, folio
"a. Taxes, interest and costs $42.39.
Gaithersburg Realty Company, Inc.
South " of Lot 46, "Realty Park,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 292, folio 327. Taxes, interest
and costs $20.31.
Hutton, Francis C.. and Mary A.
= Lot on Summit Avenue containing
28.100 acres, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 246, folio 81. Taxes,
interest and costs $42.29.
Hopkins, j. w. = Lot IA, "Observ-
atory Heights, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1852, folio $50.
Taxes, interest and costs $32.08.
Hendry. Nellye R. : Lot 2, Block 8,
R. and B. Addition, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 592, folio
299. Taxes, interest and costs $44.30.
Hendry, Nellye Riot 4, Block
3, "R. and B. Addition, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
592, folio 299. Taxes, interest and
costs $4249.
Hendry, Nellye Riot 9, Block 7,
"R. and B. Addition, as described
in deed recorded in liber SOP, folio
299. Taxes, interest and costs Sail.
Hendry, Nellye Riot 10, Block
oP ond p AIJ;%;1rU 10
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
592, folio 299. Taxes, interest and
costs $14.11.
Hendry, Nellye Riot IL, Block
z, "R. and B. Addition, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
592. folio 299. Taxes, interest and
costs 1924.
Mobley, James E.-Lot 5, Block 4,
and improvements, ar. and B. Addi-
ton, as described in a deed record
ed in liber 21O, folio 1903. Taxes,
interest and costs $79.99.
Mills, William Lot on Goshen
Road containing u acre and i'm
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 292, folio Ill
Taxes, interest and costs $93.62.
wMullican, Francis and Vergie l..
Lot on Diamond Avenue, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
424, folio 1872. Taxes, interest and
costs $38.28.
Stang, Annie R.-Lot on Frederick
Avenue containing 541a perches and
Improvements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber STA, folio 172.
Taxes, interest and costs $89.45.
Trundle, Remus dot 1, Block
5, "R. and B. Addition, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
4, folio TIA. Taxes, interest and
costs $11O8.
Ward, Ignatius H. and Alberta
Lot 10, and improvements, walkers
Addition, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 1872, folio 10. Taxes,
interest and costs $94.S9.
Waters, William A. and Lillian
F. - Lot on Frederick Road contain
ing 80 perches and improvements, as
described in a deed recorded in liber
588, folio 400. Taxes, interest and
costs $155.56.
Wright, Mabel G.-Lot on Frederick
Avenue containing / acre, and i'm
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber $50, folio 487.
Taxes, interest and costs $94.18.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03

(PIsGss Turn to Neat Page
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18

terially? Roller bearings on locomo-
tives and rolling stock, and aluminium
freight and passenger cars may offset
the speed and cheaper costs of in
creased carrying tonnage of air shifts.
Autos on the new Austin model will
lessen costs of cars and highways
if followed out largely.
And, what will the next ten years
show in World History?
Will Europe succeed in forming a
federation of United States of Eur
ope? Or will the Balkans be used to
prevent it? Italy is not enthusiastic
about it; Germany will insist upon
boundary lines being shifted.
Will the Soviet government find an
outlet for its disappointments in some
kind of war? It has mixed in Chi
nese wars; in India's revolutionary
activities; in Germany's political
riots.
Or will it be able to accomplish,
through dumping of lumber, pulp
wood, magnanese, coal and wheat, a
major economic crisis which will re-
suit in war?
What will be the world picture
twhen the 1885 disarmament comes
around!
VIII the United States have spent
billion for it's cruiser fleet?
Will Italy and France have forced
England to build to meet them?
Will Russia-or China--have de-
veloped such pressure that Japan will
be forced to meet them? And will
this country feel any naval urge on
that account?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
a mans Uiselom maketh his fdce to

Seventy thousand Italian troops
are reported massing to attack Mad
rid That is the neutrality" that
democracies may expect from dicta-
tors.
What President Roosevelt should
have had for his fifth anniversary in
the White House is a moving picture
showing the state of the nation when
he took command on March a, 1888.
Nothing else could be such silencer
of fault finding.
Chemists tell US that substitutes
for coal and oil will be made from
farm crops before the coal measures
and oil fields are used up. The
chances are that if discoveries and
inventions now sleeping in the Pat
ent Office and the vaults of corpora
tions could be dragged to light, our
coal and oil would last lot longer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18

What new development of South
American and all-American relations
will appear in ten years? North
American shipping is now crowding
out onto the oceans, and through the
Panama Canal. There is talk of Mic
araguan canal. There will soon be
nine-foot channel from Mississippi
head-waters to the Gulf of eMxico-
and that means to the Caribbean
and beyond.
Air lines are linking North-and-
South Americas in bonds of rapid
transit.
The last ten years unfolded the
mysteries of radio, and opened the
book on television.
What is the next great break in
the silences?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
Jones & Laughlin
Sign CIO Contract

Pittsburgh (ILNS)-Jones & Laugh
lin, fourth largest Of American steel
companies, with 10000 employees, has
extended indefinitely it's contract with
the steel workers organizing COM
mittee. Terms are identical with
those signed by U. S. Steel, except
that with Jones & Laughlin, the
SWOC is the exclusive bargaining
agency.
The 40-hour week and the SIS day
pay for unskilled labor are main
tanned. Like the U. S. Steel agree
ment, the wage question can be re-
opened on 10 days notice. The COM
pany rejected the request of a So
called independent union, United Iron
& Steel Workers of Aliquippa, Pa,
which had asked to take part in the
negotiations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
ire becoming shorter.

are becoming shorter.
VIII the Technique of Economic
Control progress sufficiently so that
unemployment will be avoided?
The Wise Men claim that only a
slight shifting Of the program of pub
lie works construction viii be suff-
cient to throw the switch.
Will the farmers attain to con
troll of wheat acreage which will bal
ance production with domestic de-
mand for wheat? Perhaps.
Will there be sufficient adjust
ment Of wage level and working time
to balance the increase in production
imposed by mechanization
The answer to this would be meas
ured by the effectiveness of the de-
mand of labor.
There is a good bit of hypocrisy in
the claim of some financial leaders,
Wages must be CUT
'Wiil the organization Of the ssuper-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18

power corporations be completely ex-
tended to cover all available sources
of power?
This depends upon two factors: a.
The attitude Of congress; and ~
the policy which Mr.. Hoover puts into
effect through the new power COM
mission. The visible test will prob
ably be the disposition made of Mus
Gle Shoals.
Will organized labor make any
headway in the field of mass produc-
ton? IL the "round-table" methods
of the 3. & o. and other railway sys-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18

TENS can be shown to be adaptable to
the manufacture of steel, and the
mass production of automobiles and
electrical equipment, that is possible.
Will the agricultural marketing CO.
operatives completely displace the
middle men and the grain exchanges
Present indications are that this may
be practically accomplished. If SO, it
will affect the whole range of values
of farm profits.
Will the use of light metals in me-
chanics, aviation, automobiles, and
railroad construction change the
present transportation structure ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"

BY Mr.. Modestus-

Tn 1880 we wrote the following, and
reprint it here for comparison)
What is going to happen in Amer
lea in the next TEN YEARS.
Will the present economic crisis be
over with? Probably.
But will there be another one within
that time? The periods of the cycles
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
BARBER ORDINANCE

Cambridge (OLNS)-A new ordi-
nance specifying the opening and
closing hours of all barber shops in
the city, and setting the annual local
license fee, was approved by city
council on it's first reading. The ordi-
nance had the support of the local
Bargers' Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18

The business man must fight waste
and extravaganza as endlessly as the
housewife fights dirt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-18
Rooster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

No. 1sa Chae Az
A
BARRIERS Union No End and 18th
Th Brennan
Tade eConal. Jim udarn
Burnett
alternate Tuesdays .HaodF 6E
Frank Cincinnati
G No FrnkWd Ward Hose House
and orer No
Cg daA hMudays Labor rTempeA AIombad 81 3vnest
EtW @ labor Temple. ~ Waamer
Wdeday Labor Temples Clears Central
Letter Carriers. 8d FndyNgh 98R Rneea
Lab Temple Bandd
Ave Phone
1 Y
23 T c. No 1C doh Chestnut
1 Sunday morning Tempe.F Vessel No
Temple MW Hl
2d aI
N
alIo
al
aHF
KR R No
1t Tempt Harry Moore don Ave
- w
8 ! c. Ave
Ave
II
2a a Thusday ". ]. oBnen NNssur
AltW t Mrs B9snMc McLtoh1 Ave
alton on
E morning. thu Domhof CdumbaAv
l. R
18 Lat y Ear Price Pos Office
! al Fam Ave
E tier den1 Harrison
W Ave
632 # R r 10 l. Kyle o
- Il A
282 oh Saturday. Otto Kaiser p o. Box
GngeBa Par
/ G Htt D Ent Journal
12 n Mono T. HaI... .EaryRo
57 a N Anderson So Broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
DIXIE DAVIS TO
TURN INFORMER
Chief Counsel for Mob in
New York Will Testify
Against Hines

New York, Aug. 1-(UP)-A panel
OF 300 alert, intelligent and COM
monty sensible" persons was being
drawn today for the trial, two weeks
hence, OF James J. Hines, Tammany
Hall district leader charged with
participating In the late Dutch
Schultz's 100000, 000-a-year lottery
racket.
Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand
Pecora, former counsel for the U. s.
senate banking committee In its in
vestigation OF the 1929 stock market
crash, was present for the drawing
to settle any disputes among attor-
neys. He will preside at the trial OF
Hines and his co-defendant, Martin
Weintraub, an attorney for the
Schultz mob.
District Attorney Thomas E. Dew
ey the city's famed crusader against
rackets and potential republican
candidate for the governorship, rep
resented the state. He had scored a
new triumph in his case against
Hines over the weekend by inducing
y. Richard Dixie Davis, chief
counsel for the mob and a code
PENDANT, 10 promise to pleae guilty
and testify for the state. In return
for his promise, Davis had his $75,-
900 bond Cancelled and was released
from Jail in protective custody" Of
Dewey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
BUCKLECO TAKES
VOTE ON STRIKE
Efforts Being Made to
Mediate Differences of
Workers, Employers

Members of the Waterbury Buckle
Company, unit Of the Waterbury
Brass Workers Union will hold q
strike vote this afternoon, but the
ballot box will be kept sealed until
mediation efforts have been COM
pleted. The union members will bal
lot between 3 and 6 p. m. at O'Don-
nell's hall.
Meantime, Deputy Labor Commits
sioner Morgan r. Mooney was ex-
pected in Waterbury this afternoon
to make an effort to settle the Diff
ferences between the union and the
company. He will seek to arrange
conference.
The situation arose when Mrs.
Marie Thibeau, q union stewardess,
was dismissed by the factory. The
union is seeking her reinstatement,
also the rehiring of other union
members and changes In prevailing
wage scales.
Members Of the Buckle Company
unit will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at O'Donnell's hall.
At present the union, CLIO ANIL
late, has a contract with the Wa
terbury Buckle Company. The con-
tract was signed after strike at the
factory last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
CITIZENS AID
WAR VETERANS
Various Societies Join in
Arrangements for Ma
tiOnal Convention Here

A meeting Is being held tonight
at the quarters of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars No. 1923 Bank street,
at which most OF the prominent
citizens and representatives Of
fraternal, social and veterans
groups will attend. Commander
Michael Giordano Of Florio post is
general chairman Of the committee.
This committee will formulate
plans for the participation OF many
local groups in the parade to be held
in connection with the national
convention here next month and
other arrangements to entertain
the numerous guests who will come
to Waterbury as delegates, alter
mates and guests Of the Italian
American World War veterans ma
tional convention and its auxiliary
Many prominent persons will be
in Waterbury during the conven-
tions, including several distinguished
citizens in all walks of life.
Several Of the posts OF the Or
ganization have promised TO bring
their bands, drum corps and bugle
corps with them in the line Of
march,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Because OF the heat, Franco re-
placed the bulk of his Italian vol
unteers with hard lighting Moroc-
can detachments.
Try to Save Loyalists
The Loyalist peoples army, led
by General Vincente Rojo, attacked
the insurgent lines protecting Fay
on, the gateway to defenses OF Ma
tionalist-held zaragoza province, in
an effort to save 10000 Of his men
from encirclement.
In order to drive back Francois
offensive around Fayon and prevent
1t from reaching the mo mans
land" town of Gandesa, l8 miles
south, the Loyalists attacked again
and again, but the insurgents held
firmly.
Four Loyalist divisions continued
the assault Of Gandesa, In the CEN
ter OF a 2S-mile arc-like front but,
according to the Nationalist, were
slowly being driven into trap by
Frances reinforcements which
swung down from the north before
the Loyalists attacked Fayon.
1000 Being Reduced
The ranks of the four divisions,
comprising about 10000 men orig
inally, we're slowly being reduced by
continuous airplane bombings and
artillery barrages, the insurgents re-
ported. Their supplies OF munitions
and food we're said to be nearly ex-
hausted because the Insurgents had
wiped out the Ponton bridges at
rear.
Dispatches from Insurgent lara
GOA said that the Nationalist in
flicted heavy losses among the TO-
900 men whose strong counter at
tacks weer broken by artillery fire.
One detachment OF 1900 men was
said to have been eXterminated.
Another reason why Franco re-
placed his Italian units with African
fighters, the Loyalists reported, was
that the Italians fell back before
the Loyalist drive around Fayon,
where the Ebro river bends west
ward and northward. After break
ing the lines, the Loyalists turned
northward and attempted to drive
on Mequinenza, another Insurgent
base 10 miles away.
Gandesa Uncaptured
After a weeks bitter fighting,
Gandesa, original objective OF the
Loyalist offensive, remained uncap-
tured. But all of Frances efforts TO
relieve pressure against 1t had fall
ed.
Gandesa lay between the two
armies, but the Nationalists claimed
that the Loyalists had not advanced
beyond the point they attained ii
miles west OF the Ebro river last
Monday, the first day Of thier sur
prising offensive.
The Nationalists asserted that
they had turned back another 10y
alist offensive north Of Tremp, on
the Catalan front, and that the
Loyalists lost many men. Fifteen
men who were said to have deserted
to the Nationalist told officers that
those caught trying to desert were
shot by their own troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Sad Music!

Two rooms at the home OF Tim
otfay 8. Sullivan, 626 Willow street,
vere damaged by fire Saturday
afternoon. Members of the family
were away, and the blaze appar-
emily had smoldered for some
hours before 1t was discovered.
The fire originated in a closet,
apparently being caused by spon-
taneous combustion OF articles
stored there. The music room and
den at the home we're damaged by
the flames.
Firemen answered an alarm
shortly after o'clock and quickly
brought the fire under control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
GOPTests
In State Primaries
CONTINUED from Page u

ises fireworks. On July 26 the
Senate campaign expenditures COM
mittee criticized Democratic CAM
paign methods in Tennessee as
pointing Sharply toward an cleo
ton contest in the United States
Senate, regardless Of which candi-
date triumphs." Memphis boss Ed
Crump and Sen. Kenneth McKel-
lar are backing Tom Stewart for
Democratic senatorial nomination
He Is opposing Sen. George L. Ber-
ry who Is backed by the state ma
chine OF Gov. Gordon Browning.
Both sides have been charged with
political activity among state and
federal employees. respectively.
Charges in Tennessee, and In
some other states, have led to re-
newed discussion of legislation to
insulate relief rolls and other pub
lie expenditures from politics. In
Memphis Crump controls one Of the
least publicized, oldest and most eff
fective political machines in the
United States. The Tennessee cam
paign Is Of national Importance not
only because Of the senatorial Of
flee involved but because OF its
bearing on the future Of the Crump
organization. The non-partisan
league blacklisted j. Will Taylor,
Republican, and Sam D. McReyn-
Odds, Democrat, both Of whom are
candidates for denomination to the
House Of Representatives.
Clear Test In Kentucky
Kentucky offers a clear-cut and
acknowledged test of Mr.. Roose-
velt's political leadership. He cam
paigned for Barley passing west
ward through the state toward his
fishing vacation. Widely printes
polls give Barley a good lead over
Chandler and the latter's nomina-
ton would surprise most observers
here. 1t also would jar the New
Deal-Democratic high command
with devastating force. Some per-
sons believed Mr.. Roosevelt not oriy
picked Barley as Senate leader to
succeed the late Joe T. Robinson a
year ago but has him In mind as O.
possible 1910 New Deal presdien tial
candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Board To Consider
$500 Appropriation
Transfer Required to Complete Work Of Recanvassing
Voters in City-Claims Adjustment May Be Made

Further appropriation Of $500 to
complete the recanvass Of voters will
be Under consideration Of the board
Of aldermen at its regular meeting
tonight. The board Of finance has
recommended the transfer In the Of
nee Of the registrars Of voters to
provide this amount, reported nee
essary TO finish the Job for which
$2,l00 originally was set up several
week ago.
Claims Adjustment
Another consideration will be the
vote of the board Of finance on the
matter of the adjustment OF GER
tain claims by the corporation coun-
sells office. The board has recon-
mended to the board Of aldermen
that the latter refer the matter TO
its law committee and that the COM
mittee confer with the corporation
counsel on future procedure as re-
lates to certain claims, not nclud-
ing law suits, however.
Controversy between the control
ler,s office and that Of the corpora
ton counsel resulted from the for
mer's refusal TO make adjustments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

POLLS
''Waterbury's Dependable Store

Romance, aerial exploration, jeal-
ousy and father-and- conflict
comprise the quadruple themes OF
"sky Giant" RKO Radios thrilling
new drama Of modern flying. which
opens at the popular Loew Poll
theater Wednesday, for three-day
run.
With Richard Dix, Chester Morris
and Jean Fontaine In starring
roles, and Harry Carey, Paul Gull
foyle and other favorites in the cast,
the new offering deals with activi-
ties at a big aviation school, at
which Carey, stern disciplinarian,
is commander.
Current attractions at Loew's Poll
include the worlds number one star,
Shirley Temple In Little Miss
Broadway" with that comedy team
OF Alison Skipworth and Polly
Moran.
Wednesday evening, Manager Ed
Fitzpatrick OF the Loew Poll theater
presents to Waterburians the finest
colored stage revues ever assembled.
The feature attraction on the out
standing bill Is Ted Lewis, ST., the
famed Ted Lewis Shadow. Making
up the supporting attractions are
Bristol g. Gay, from Duke Elling-
toms band; Chapelle 81 Reed, late
stars of "Blackbirds" Bubbles g.
Mile, Indy Hep opponents; Alec
Lovejoy, the singing star Of Ethel
Waters show; Leona johnson, the
colored Sophie Tucker; and Har-
lell's pet juggler, George Rollins.
Providing the musical background
for the show are Gus Myers and
the Loew Poll theater orchestra.
On the serene there Is the regu-
lar double feature program, with no
advance In prices for this great
screen and stage combination event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
STATE

Performances this evening at Wa
terbury'S only air conditioned NOV
ing picture house, the Warner Bros
State theater, concludes the engage
ments Of THE Amazing DR.. Glitter.
house" starring Edward G. Robin
son, Claire Trevor and Humphrey
Bogart: also "Penrod's Double Trou-
Bile" with the Mauch Twins, Billy
and Bobby, co-starred In the leads
Comedy, tense drama and young
romance filmed in an enticing coun-
try village setting will be the keynote
OF the new show which opens a
three-day engagement tomorrow at
Waterbury's only air conditioned
moving picture house, the Warner
Bros. State theater.
Spotlighting this program Is
Young Fugitives" with Harry
Davenport, Dorothea Kent, Robert
Wilcox, Glen Bevans, Henry Ro.
quetmore, Larry Blake, Mira McKin-
ney and Tom Ricketts, IN the prin-
cipal featured roles. Supporting them
are Mary Treen, George Guhl, Ed
ward Acuff, William Benedict, Rob.
ert Mckenzie, Ferris Trylor and
Douglas Evans.
The romantic leads are capabl,
filled by Miss Kent and Wilcox anc
incidentally Wilcox makes most
convincing sweetheart as the wild
young grandson of an old comrade
Of Civil War Veteran Davenport OF
Joel Bentham as he Is known In
this film.
So, above all, don't fail to seq
this thrilling drama which reveal.
for the first time the closed chap.
tiers Of girls on the open road
You're sure to enjoy 1t from start ia
finish. Plan to attend the opening
performances tomorrow at tho
State.
AS the second big hit OF the pro.
gram the management present.
"Booloo" the most thrilling Jungle
picture ever filmed. And inciden.
tally 1t was produced by Clyde Ell.
lott who made the exciting "Brinp
En- Back Alive" picture.
This amazing film concerns thu
story OF the woman-eating White
Tiger OF the Sakai, to whom natives
offer lovely maidens In sacrificial
tribute. This drama Is many times
more thrilling than fiction It shows
a bold young adventurer who pene.
trates the steaming jungles OF theI
Malay peninsula In an effort tai
prove this legend.
Colin Tapley plays the leading
role while the supporting cast Isl
made up OF many experienced
players In addition to hundreds oil
Malayan natives.