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

WILLIAM BOUIC vEIRS says:
Where is the largest rose bush in
existence?
The American Rose Annual says
that at Whittier, California is the
largest known rose bush in the
world. It is a Lamarque and Is
5 feet around the trunk at Ia feet
above the ground. It's branches cover
a large house and it is estimated
that there have been 10000 BIOS
SONS on It at one time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21
Charlie Miner WEEDS
Miss Ann p. Met allum

Charles S. Miner, editor of the
Maryland News, returned with his
bride to Silver Spring, Monday, hav-
ing been married at Bel Air, the
preceding Saturday.
Mrs. Miner is the former Miss
Ann p. McCallum, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald McCallum of
Sligo Avenue, Silver Spring. She
has taught at Leland Junior High
School since her graduation from
Wilson Teachers College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21
Eight Candidates Are
After Committee Posts

Eight candidates already have
filed for the six places on the Re
publican State Central Committee
for Montgomery County primary
election on September IL.
The latest TO file are Lawrence
v. LampSon, Of Takoma Park, and
Simon o. Smith. Of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21
Annual Montgomery
nj y Hospital
Supper Next Tuesday

The annual Montgomery County
General Hospital Supper will be
held next Tuesday, July 26 at the
Sandy Spring School. Following the
supper an entertainment program
will be given, featuring Uncle
Buds Radio Hour children and a
noted Washington magician.
Dancing will be held at night
with music by Bob lula.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21
U. S. Chorus To Give
Concert At Washington

The Agriculture Chorus of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture will give a concert in the
open auditorium at Washington
Grove, Saturday night, 8 o'clock,
July %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21
AS W.. See See 1t

SEVERAL ELDERLY Christian
ladies, interested in Montgomery
County have protested the parody de-
livered by Walter M. Magruder at a
recent political gathering and broad
cast in the form Of a pamphlet over
the Is election districts. These ladies
claim the parody is both sacreligious
and ill-becoming a man of Mr.. Ma
gruder's standing. Without further
comment we offer you:
Address by Hon. Walter M. Ma
gruder at the meeting of Independent
Democrats, Rockville, Md, July S,
1888.
Friends, Ladies, Gentlemen and fell
low Democrats
am going to speak to you tonight
in parallels. Ny text is taken from
the book of Genesis, twenty-fifth
chapter, parts of which read as fol-
lows:
And Esau Plummer says to Jacob
Prescott, "feed me, pray thee, with
that same red pottage, for l am
faint. Therefore was his name called
Edom. Esau Plummer says to Jacob
Prescott, "feed me, own me, save me;
the Fusionists won't own me, the
Democrats disown me. For Gods sake
give me some pottage, patronage -
give me something"
And Jacob Prescott said, "sell me
this day thy birthright". And Esau
Plummer said, "behold 1 am at the
point to die, and what profit shall this
birthright do me?" The fact of the
matter is Esau Plummer was already
politically dead, and being a glutton
Tor profit, sold his birthright.
And Jacob Prescott said, "swear to
me this day.. And he swore unto him
and he sold his birthright unto Jacob
Prescott. Yes, he sold his birthright
to Jake and his friends down the
river.
And Rebekah Peters speaks with
Jacob Prescott, saying, "behold I
heard thy father, Brooke Lee, speak
unto Esau Plummer, saying, go now
to the flock and fetch me from them
two good kids, and l will make them
savory meat for thy father such as he
loveth And thou shalt bring it to thy
father that he may eat and that he
may bless thee before his death y.
And they went out to the flock and
fetched John Oxley, who is good
kid, and delivered this savory meat to
father Lee.
Jacob Prescott went near unto
Isaac Lee, his father, and he felt him,
and said, "the voice is Jacob Prescott,
but the hands are Esau Plummer."
So my admonition to you is not to
listen to the voice of Isaac, Esau or
Jacob, but listen to that still small
voice crying in the wilderness of rot
ten politics and clean the whole bunch
out.
see new birth in our county pol
itics, and whenever this situation
comes about, there always has to be a
leader. We have man in our county
whom l have watched and observed
very closely for several years. He is
intelligent, honest, conscientious,
fearless, hard worker. and a
straight shooter. This man is no other
than Mr.. Eugene B. Casey.
pledge you all my wholehearted
support to clean up this awful situa-
ton. Thanks to you all.
GOING FURTHER into the field of
political thought as it has been de-
veloped under the tutelage of men
who seek high Office under one guise
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-21

GOING FURTHER into the field Of
political thought as it has been de-
veloped under the tutelage of men
who seek high Office under one guise
Continued on page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
Vacation Bible
School Opening In
Brevard Monday

BRENARD July l6. (SpeciaD
4 daily vacation Bible school will
be held at the Brevard BAPTIST
church in a two weeks session.
beginning Bombay morning at .
o'clock and continuing through
Sunday, July 81. Mrs. f.. X. De-
Long will be principal of the
school. assisted by - teachers and
workers from all Of the local
churches.
It is expected that 200 or more
children of the town. irrespective
of denomination, will be enrolled
i'm the school. Sessions will be held
ea,n weekday morning from =
to II o'clock. Refreshments. in
charge of Mrs. R. A. Payne, will
be served daily by various or
CARNATIONS Of the Baptist church
or interested individuals.
Handwork for junior and inter
mediate boys will be under the
supervision of Randall J. l.yday,
who will be assisted by several
young men. Others assisting on
the teaching staff will include
Mrs. Moore. beginners depart
mcnt, ages ! and 5; Mrs. c. +.
Wikc, primary department, ages
6. 7 and s; Mrs. Ianccy C.. Ell
lott, junior department, ages 3,
10. II and -; Mrs. \. J. Bed
dingfcld, intermediate depart
mcnt, ages 10, IA. ID and l6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
UN0

UNO. July I6.-LittIc Phyllis
Whitaker entertained a number
of young folks with Il jolly birth
day party last Thursday night.
Many games were enjoyed aftc'
which lemonade and cake were
served to the following: Opal,
Emily and James Carol Lane
Maudc and Eunice Lanning; Har-
rctt Paris, Margaret Drake, Fay
Garrcn. Harold and Grady Whlta-
llrr; Betty Jean and Roberta
Griffin and Agnes Corn.
Mr.. Fay Galrcn of AShcvilIc Is
spending few days with his
grandmother, Mrs. W. P. Galrcn.
Mary Jean Lanning is spending
Il few days with Mrs. Fay Pittiio
of Fillmore.
Mildred Green. who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W.
ID. Creme. has returned home.
Mir. Marvin Pickcns Of Brevard
CCC camp spent the Fourth of
July holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Sea PickcnS.
Quite a few from this commun-
ity attended the July celebration
at Glen Carol.
Miss Ruth Harper called on
Mrs. l.. y. Griffin recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
Holds Chino's Destiny
In His Hands

CLIGHT, Of surprising inteln-
~ gcncc, GcneraliSSimo Chang
Kai-shek energies ever as
stronger character these days in
the face Of the encroaChlng Japa-
nese. To hold of Japan and to
unity the nation are the great
tasks confronting China, and &c
Chang is entrusted both.
Actually Chang and his brill
liant wife, Nine. Chang, are the
Chinese government. No official
would dare TO raise his voice
against them. They have aroused
China to a new consciousness OF
the necessity OF scrapping the ole
WAYS for the new and of forging
a new place in the world.
TireleSS, living very simply
Chang is up at dawn, works unit!
a late hour every night. In ap-
pearancc he is not a commanding
figure. Illness has cmaciated him.
But he carries himself erect, is in
tent. staccato in his actions. Lead
or of the Kuomintang party. the
Government and the army, IRE
oucntly acting drastically without
exclamation, Chang has beer
called China's dictator. He doe.
not however, consider himself
such. He does consider himself
pledged TO guide China's destiny
He is shown above on a l92S
Chinese stamp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
BLOCKS
s CALIFORNIA
PWAP PROJECTS
Marks Beginning of His
Actual Campaign
Against 'Chiselling'

WASHINGTON, July Ii. (CP)
Secretary Of the Interior Harold
l.. IckcS' campaign to prevent
"chiScling" under the new $780,
OOO.O 900 public works adminiStra-
ton progra mcuntinued Friday
with the suspension of eight APP
rlicationS for California projects
with which IN alleged lobbyist had
been connected.
lckcs revealed his action in Il
letter to all PWA regional and
field officers in which he dcclar-
ed that Glenn f.. Miller is "pcr-
soma non grata" and ordered his
aides TO refuse Miller any mfor-
nation regarding federal projects.
he accused Miller of represent
ing to municipal officials that he
waS in position to expedite
their PWA applications.
IckcS first denounced Miller last
Wednesday for allcgcdlv con-
traC ting with the city of River
side, Cal. to push IN application
for Il $500, 900 sewer project. lie
charged that Miller obtained
81 O0O unJrr = contract with
Nayor William c. Evans Of Riv-
riSidn rnirr Which he was to re-
criyr ono pcr cent of all funds
allocatcd for the project. IckcS
sent the mayor Il bliStcring trle-
gram advising that the appllca-
t;on had been suspended and de-
handing an explanation. PW a
official Stoday said that no reply
had been received.
Regulations forbid payments
Of bonuses and commissions IN
connection with PWA applica-
lions. The Miller case II the flrSt
brought to light by NV \ inveS-
tigatorS since lckcS ana frrSi-
dent Roosevelt warmed against
"chlScllng and 'I"bDN'n% III con-
rC"rion with Tn" new recovery
program.
PWA officials SAID that AN m
Guiry revealed widespread raml-
ficationS Of MilIcr'S activities III
California, and that Ick"s feels 1t
advisable to suspend tn" other ar-
pllcati"nS pending lUIthrr IN
GuIry.
lckCS said investigation thus Tar
showed Miller ais" mad fGGr''cn
$500 from the town OF WaSco'
Cal, in connection with Il sewer
.y&tcm project. and that ne had
deducted tins sum rom the leu-
Cral grant to be paid on It,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
ROWMAN'S BLUFF

At the place which is still
known by her name, water falls
in sheer descent from tn" I'M.
mcnsc bluff OF rock over the rive:
Mary Bowman was said !" hav"
met her tragic death many yeas
ago.
Bowmau'S Bluff received it'
quaint and distinctive air from
the little group of English faml-
lies who made their home Their"
for ten or twelve years after the
lrSt arrival about 1880. Most OF
these people were Epl>cOpaIian>.
whose custom it was To meet on
Sunday mornings. when one of
their number would read the scr
vice. Mr.. Frank Nalnctinr gave
land on knoll in the centre 81
the Little settlement. where an
attractive little chapel was erect
ed. with beautiful stained gla5>
windows brought from his anceS'
trail home in Wales by Mr.. Nor
gan Evans. Rev. Richard Vain,
wright. who had formerly been II
missionary to Labrador and Hon,
uluIu. served as rector Of Gcth-
Srmanc. the church there. and al
50 in HrndrrSonvillc for Scrc!Ht
years.
The most notable If the home
81. p.u.n,o,,'. plrr ,,.r.. III, Hahn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16

three minutes and serve yer,
hot. In Spain, the place from
which this recipe came, the iror
pot is brought right to the table
Incidentally, how would this re-
Cipe be for a beach supper Or fol
dinner cooked i'll the pine woods:
Chop Suey Lamb Chops
(ServeS 4 to g
Six leg lamb chops, IL pount
green beans. l-2 pound firm cab.
ba'e. l-2 pound carrots. IL
pourrd onions. tablespoon soy
sauce. 2 teaspoons salt.
Trim most of fat from chops
Brown in d little butter in iron
pot. Shred the vegetables, add
to pot with ga cup water, soy
sauce and salt. Cover and cook
rapidly until steam rises, then re-
duce heat and barely simmer.
tightly covered. for about 4C
minutes. Serve with steamsS
brown rice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
Modern Menus
ny mrs. GaynOr oIaoGoX

YEA StFhitr ~ TIL " ElItT
CONTINENT alone won't pro-
- duce go2d food. But there's
Il sentimental virtue to a large
iron pot that seems 10 produce
unusually delicious StewS. Of
course, a heavy sheet aluminium
pot may do as well. Yet the large
family size iron pot has a claim
on our best traditions of cooking.
Chicken in an Iron Pot
(ServeS 81
One plump chicken cut in
pieces, 2 medium sized onions
sliced. l cup olive oil, l dozen
slices frankfurter or Spanish saul
sage. 2 dozen small clarls in their
shells, rice, chicken stock, salt,
pepper, papTIka. saffron, pimien-
to.
Heat a cup Of olive oil in an
iron pot or kettle. Add the sliced
onions and let them brown. Then
add the pieces Of chicken which
have been seasoned with salt.
pepper and papr!ka and brown
them thoroughly on all sides.
Next add ; tablespoons of raw
washed rice TOR each person to
be served. and add. too. full
cup of boiling chicken broth for
each person. Canned chicken
broth may be used If fresh stock
is not available.
Add to the pot the CLAIMS in
their well washed shells. and the
slices OF sausage. Add TWO pinch
es Of saffron TO color and favor
the rice and 4 Glove of garlic if
desires
Garnish with strips of pimien-
10. place under the brOIlcc for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
south IS NOT
j. 5. PROBLEM,
LOGAN HOLDS
Can Solve Own Questions
If Let Alone, Says Ken
lucky Senator

WASHINGTON. July lG. 1900
Senator Logan d., kyD dcclar-
ed here yesterday that President
Roosevelt characterization of the
South as being the nation
."Numbcr One economic problem
is "wholly wrong" The Kentucky
Senator said that he WAS not Ger
tain lust what the president had
in mind when he said that. but it
he clucidateS his statement, can
prove he is wrong"
Although he is usually in
agreement with the president Lo-
gan believes that the South's
greatest need is to be allowed by
the rest Of the country to work
out its own problems. and took
the position that the South has
no economic problems to compare
with those Of New York. or Ohio.
or Detroit. and other industrial
areas
I'VE have an uneconOmic cot
ton tenancy problem, but you
can't persuade the average farm
cr in the deep South t" plant any
thing but cotton. and 10 aero;
and mule won't solve the ten
ancy problem.
"Y"u cant hope to change these
things overnight. or in ten years.
or even in 80, it's Il matter of
evolution"
Most Southern negroes. he said.
attach themselves TO some whit"
person to whom they go for adj
vice and assistance. While cduca
ton might change this condition
to some extent, he said. the
ncgro'S dependence on the white
is matter Of temperament and
intelligence.
Moreover. the Kcntuchian adj
drd in IN interview. "fr"m the
highest to the lowest. most Soy,
thcImcrS Just naturally want t.
take things easy"
"Thcy are not moncy-mad ~
the South" Logan said. land
am glad of it. We might all Toe
better oil if we were more IE,
that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
MILLS RIVER

MILLS RIVER. July l6.-MiSS
Rose Marie Kelly of Columbia
and Charleston. s. c.. who i
supervisor of demonstration units
of the State Department of PuH-
lie Welfare, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs \ NJ Kinney last week.
Miss Katie Purse of Charleston
is also spending. some time there.
] c Britain and family d
Myrtle Beach. S. c.. are VISITING
in the home of Mrs. Tcnc Brit
tain this week.
Mr.. c. l.. billiard. one of tn"
busy farmers of this section. had
the misfortune to fall from hi,
.--- -------
eyes. He plunged at once into a
discussion OF the pile Of student
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
HAS 1000 MINIATURES

PITTTFIELD. Mass. (UP)-
Fred A. Scarce, u, has collected
1000 miniatures including Tlorl-
da shell trinkctS and Canadian
porcelain tigm'ineS. Though he
has no index. he says he knows
they are no duplicates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
GLASS CARGO SURVIVES

CONNEAUT. Ohio. (UP)-Not
one glass container was cracked
or broken when Il tractor-trailcl
outfit. en- route from Orleans, y.
V, to Cleveland. and carrying
1880 class fruit jars, failed to
make 4 turn. rammcd tree and
overturned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
Clio VOTES NO BOOING

TOLEDO. (UP) - The local
Go council has voted to refrain
from "booing" Gov. Martin l..
Davey at future mass meetings or
rallies. The industrial unioniStS
had "booed" the governor IN sew
cral meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
TOmOrrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced peach
eS, bacon. toasted English
mullins, plum jam, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese
and jellied vegetable salad,
wholewheat mullins, fresh
fruit cup, cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: RadisheS, seal
lions, chicken in an iron POI,
French bread. lettuce and to-
mato salad, chilled pears. as
sorted cheese, crackers, COT
fee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
HORSESHOE STRIKES MAN

WORCESTER, Mass. (UP)--
Proctor K. Currier is convinced
that horeshoeS don't bring him
luck. While walking past a horse
shoe pitching court, Currier was
hit on the head by Il widly-tossed
shoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Fifteen acres wood
ed land, suitable for automobile
camp: two miles of Henderson
vile. Write J. McCrorey, own
er, Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eight miles west of
Hendersonville, furnished sew
en-room bungalow: two baths.
Write J. McCrorey, Henderson,
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16

MurmorS form about /" Ter
cent Of III" church m"mhrr<him Of
the state of Utah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-16

Among tn" ancient Egyptians,
bathing was religious rite.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12

Allan a. Norm, neao OF Jne mech-
anical division of the Sears, Roe
buck g. Company experimental lab
oratories, saw Thursday in Ell Cen
tro when he dipped into the future
of a mechanical world
within the next 10 or Is years
l expect all our food to come
either frozen or out of cans. Norm
declared THE days of milking the
family COW are definitely gone al
ready and soon it will be all
matter of dairies supplying milk
direct to firms who will can it.
Even right now a housewife can
get virtually any kind of food.
meat or vegetable, pre-frozen so
that when she takes it out of the
iceboX it is in just the same con-
dition as when il started out to
market"
Norm, who is in Ell Centre to
conduct special tests on air con-
ditioning for his company and the
local Sears, Roebuck store, said
There is no telling where the
mechanical age will lead" He de-
MED that five years OF depression
have appreciably held back mech
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12

anical developments, pointing out
that many companies have inven-
tions in hand, ready to put on the
market when the time is ripe.
Born In Sweden
Norm, born and raised in Stock
holm, Sweden, came to the United
States in 1921 to take a position as
engineer with the Arrowsmith COM
pany. Before that he worked for
the A. B. Tori company in Stock
holm after finishing mechanical
school.
"An old steam engine in my ia
theirs brickyard started me in mech
anics," he said Il took it apart
so many times that even now l can
remember every piece of it, Norm
has been with Sears over a year
Before that he was chief engineer
for the Hanna Engineering Works
Honors arc divided in inventions
between the United States and Eu-
rope, Norm asserted, who himself
has "a inventions to his credit
Europe definitely holds the lead he
said, in development of automo-
biles and diesel engines, while Am
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
VETERANS HALL
TO GET LAWN,
WATER SYSTEM

Veterans Memorial hall in Ell
Centro soon will have a new lawn
and Sprinkling system, it was de
cided by Boyce Aten American
Legion post this week.
A sprinkling system will be in
stalled. The board of supervisors
passed resolution granting the
post permission to use a county
Jail chain gang to install the
sprinklers and lawn.
Soldiers Circle at Evergreen
cemetery, will be regraveled and
improved in time for Memorial Day
rites.
At a recent post meeting the
Rev. Mr. Floyd Johnson, pastor in
vited post and auxiliary to present
the colors at Memorial Day Serv-
ices May 30. The pastor is mem
ber of the post and will preach the
Memorial Day sermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12

explained The merchant decided to
give her a chance, a chance he said
he hoped she deserved.
Youth i'm Majority
In one large store a majority of
the shoplifters are youths from
good homes, an official explained.
When the clerks see the articles
taken. they added the items and
costs to the family bills. II Mama
and Papa object, the manager tells
them TO go home and ask little
Junior. He can explain" Papa and
Mama seldom mention the matter
again.
When small inexpensive articles
disappear, or little waits take candy,
some kindly merchants charge it off
to profit and loss. They just watch
the children when they are in the
store
Shoplifters have a habit of pass
ing pilfered articles to others. Even
if a person is seen to take some
thing there is no way of being
certain they will have it when ar
rested. 1t is part of the game
to pass it on. Then a pose of indig-
nant innocence is adopted and
there is nothing anyone can do
Long Jail sentences were recon-
mended by several merchants. 9th
ers shook their heads and declared
they were of the opinion the old
fashioned public whipping post
would be better. The element of
shame, one man said, might put a
stop to it in all but the most hard
ened cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12

bling up 100000 gallons of water
every "a hours now and before long
it will be a straight million!"
On Fifth street near the Califor-
MIA hotel a dusky pedestrian paused
to chat with a tourist who was
packing his automobile.
mo sub! Nobuddy dropped a
bucket of water on your haid. That's
perspirashun!"
E. B. Patterson, the attorney,
arose from his bed looked out the
window and precisely went about
adjoining himself in white from
top to toe.
An Ell Centre housewife kissed
her husband goodbye as he left
for work, then packed away her
hose at the far corner of the lower
drawer of the chiffonier in the
bedroom, and brought out the bob
by socks.