davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29

Mrs. Thomas Southwick of Glen Echo.
Among the guests were Mrs. Leslie
Atwood of Glen Echo Heights, Mrs,
George Fifer, Mrs. Irving Houghton,
Mrs. Walter Robertson and Miss Aud
rey Shanholtz of Glen Echo, and Mrs.
Bertram Maurice and Mrs. Hubert
Volt of this community.
Mr.. Karl Kuster of First street, was
graduate of the Richard Montgom-
cry High School of Rockville this
year.
Mr.. Jimmie Curtin pitched a no hit
no run game of soft ball which made
Cabin John win from the DIR. Pepper
team on Sunday.
Mr.. Karl Custer of First street, was
a graduate of the Richard Montgom-
cry High School of Rockville this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Houghton and
son, Gene; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irons
of Glen Echo, and Mr.. Arnold Irons
and daughter, Dorothy Lee and son
Edward, spent the past week at
Chesapeake Beach.
Miss Clara Plat was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. Pauline Hammer of
Tomlinson avenue. Miss Mabel Win
slow with three of her friends has
taken cottage at South River for
two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. William Eccleston of
Tomlinson avenue, had as their house
guest for the past two weeks, DR..
Eccleston's sister.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29

Master Alvin Selby had as his guest
for the next few weeks, Master Billy
Brown, of Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Maurice OF
Second street, had as Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maurice of
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hammer of
Second street, will have as their house
guests during the next week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Roberts of Pittsburgh,
Pa, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Selby and son,
Alvin, and Master Warren Brown
spent the past weekend at Colonial
Beach, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29
CABIN JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Loucks of First
street, were the weekend guests Of
Mr.. Loucks' parents in Ulysses, Pa
Mrs. Margaret B. Kuster of First
street, had as Sunday guests Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lloyd Kuster and daughter
Mary, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkins OF
Cabin Road entertained the Adult De-
partment Chorus of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church on Saturday afternoon at
picnic supper. Their guests number.
ed about one hundred persons.
Miss Marie Stevenson of Fifth
street, is leaving for Alton, ILL.,, to
spend the summer with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Maurice of
Second street, gave a weiner roast for
few of their friends on Saturday
evening. Among their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kamp of Main
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie At
wood of Glen Echo.
Misses Nancy Hammer of Second
street and June Alban of Glen Echo,
sailed on a twelve-day Girl Scout
marine cruise which left Annapolis on
Friday; aboard the W. J. Stamford.
Mrs. Hanna Winslow of Second
street, had as her house guests during
the week Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Warner of Carbonate, Pa.
The last meeting of the Stitch and
Chat Club was held at the home of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29
LAYTONSVILLE

The Laytonsville discussion GROUP
Of the Farm Bureau was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. Clara
Hyatt and Miss Emma deCorse al
their home near Woodfeld. Election
Of officers was as follows: Jerry Will
Hams, chairman; George R. Carson,
secretary; Mrs. Edwin Fry, discussion
leader.
The Guild of St. Bartholomew
Church is planning an attractive
party to be held in Woodman Hall,
Saturday evening, July 1 at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Elgie Riggs is general chair
man. Tables for bridge, five hundred,
pitch and Chinese checkers will be
provided. Door prizes and refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and
their daughter, Miss Elva Hawkins,
entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. William Worthington and
their son from Hagerstown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Burdette and Miss Jane
Worthington of Edgemoor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Miss RATHER
inc Benson of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Watkins and their son,
Jimmy, of Gaithersburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgie Hawkins and their daughter,
Miss Celeste Hawkins, of Woodfield;
Mrs. N. E. Hawkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Ernest Hawkins of Etchison.
A large number of folks from this
neighborhood attended the Lacy Shaw
reception on Monday evening, among
those remaining for the dance that
followed were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines.
To honor the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Martin R. Best and to intro
duce Mrs. Lawrence Best to the FAM
lily group, about forty persons were
entertained at basket dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ellis
and Simon Haines on Sunday, at
tables set on the shady lawn. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best
Linthicum, Mrs. w. R. Getzendanner,
of Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank
Cashell, Miss Elizabeth Cashell, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Downs of Sunshine;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Barnsley of
Olney; Mrs. James T. Cashell, Mrs.
Walter Pennington and her son, of
{ Lay Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ernest
Hawkins and their son, Joseph, of
Etchison; Miss Irma Solder of Balti-
more; Mr.. Bob Miller of Silver
Spring; Mr.. E. C. Gramm, Mr.. Eddie
Gramm, Mr.. and Mrs. Cashell Best,
their small son, and their guest, Miss
Fern Thornhill of Miami, came from
Washington; Miss Henrietta Cashell
of Redland; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Best,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Howes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merhle Haines, Mr.. Simon
Haines and his son, Billy, Mr.. Bruce
Haines and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Ellis of this vicinity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29
Sandy Spring Fire
Company Names Annual
Carnival Committees

Committees appointed by the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Company, to
be in charge of the annual supper in
August, are as follows:
Supper, Robert H. Chichester and
Stanley Stabler; concessions, L. c.
Burns; electricity, Malcolm F
Thomas; dance, Mahlon Kirk, 4th;
pamphlet, Herbert Daley; baseball,
Douglas Beall; parking, Albert Muir
Ply; tickets, Francis Miller and treas
urer, Henry Becraft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29

4OO9o SALES INCREASE IN 4 YEARS. That's
the amazing record Of the old type Befholine-
proof that motorists want motor fuel that gives
premium performance. Though the finest in its
ddy-fhe new Betholine sarpasses it in every
worthwhile feature. Read the new formula printed
below. Your neighborhood Betholine Pump nor
contains the new Betholine. Try it today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29
New BethoIine has Highest
Anti Knock Rating in its History
Designed for Maximum Power and
Efficiency without Knocks, Pings
in High Compression Motors

gn mgne higher goes Behones Anti Knock Rating point
Which In all Beones history Behone is especially de-
signed to give supeave performance the high compression motors Of
modern caso smootn snap sparkle which far spasses
anything available before
Prevents High and Low Speed Knocks
Inc modern high
which has HIGH ANTIKNOCK RATING so that the shark can be .d
usted for most efficient and performance without knocking and
lner smaller size per horsepower demands powerful fuel
Inc new Bethohne designed for even exceed
demands You get the motor fuel of the new Betholne
Extra Mileage Makes Extra Performances Free
Inc new Behone the motor fuel for thrifty drivers too Notice in the new
formula printed at the left how Bhoe the same bo Renz
content It's the Benzo Betone which Betone weigh mora
puts thousands power units in every Gallon And
nese thousands OF extra units you extra mileage 50 Won n
Betholnes extra, new premium performance free "
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27

WANTED TO BUY-An adding machine, inquire at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27
Last Minute Bills

JUNEAU. Feb. 25 (P)-Among last minute bills introduced in the House were:
 By Frank Gordon to license chain or branch stores on a grad uated scale.
 By James Davis. an appro- priation for $5O,000 for the pur- chase or construction and main tenance of a home for dependent children.
 By Karl Drager, to establish a classification of Territorial cler- ical employees and fixing their salaries.
 By Leo Rogge. appropriating $3,000 for the development of Alaska recreational resources and the stocking of barren lakes and streams with game fish.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27
Ligghterage Made Public Utility

JUNEAU, Feb. 25 (H)-Unem- ploymant compensation Was giv- on boos when the House passed 2 measure making such compen- sation applicable flo employees where there are three or more working instead of eight as pre- viously.
 The House passed the bill 10 include lighterage in the public utilities law. IL also passed the concurrent resolution asking for q congressional investigation of Alaska fisheries and calling for a $10,000 appropriation to pay the expenses of a five man board of legislators from the First and Third Divisions to confer with the Congressmen should such an investigation be undertaken.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27
Supreme Court Condemns Action Of Sit-dOWners

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27 tH9- The Supreme Court condemned the action of employees who seiz ed their employers plant in a sit down strike. The decision was handed down by Chief Justice Hughes who upheld the right of Fan Steel Metallurgical Corpor- ation to discharge employees who seized two key buildings in the l937 sit-down strike
 This is the third major deci- sion delivered by the court today against the National Labor Rela- tions Board. These three are the first important defeats given the Board since the enactment of the Wagner Labor Law in 1885.
 The decision asserted that lem ployees had a right to strike but had no license to commit acts of violence or seize their employers plant"
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27
Senate Bill Sets Minimum Wages

JUNEAU, Feb. 25 CHl - The Senate passed he bill to protect the lives, health and moral of women workers by setting a mini mum pay of $18.0O a week and prohibits women under sixteen years of age from employment. Part time work must be paid at the rate of 45 cents per hour with a working week of not more than s..,tyt heass. All this is for domestic household employees.
 The Senate also approved the appropriation of $4,OOO for the Territorial Chamber of Com merce
 The City Council and the Chamber of Commerce started Saturday to raise a reward of not less than $l,OOO to anyone finding a clue to the missing Lon Cope plane.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27
Police Seek Brutal Slayer Of Young Dancer

LOS ANGELES, Feb 25 (PO- Without a single clue, the police sought the brutal slugger who fatally wounded attractive Anya Sosayera, aged 27. Russian dane CT and dramatics student, then criminally attacked her, on the Los Angeles City College camp HIS.
 A fellow student, Wally Mey- CTS said he found the girl on the campus near midnight and that she collapsed after gasping someone hit me on the head"
 Death was attributed to frac- tured skull A medical examina- 1ion established the fact that she had been assaulted.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27
German Plane
 Carrying Ten Is Down Medit. Sea

BERLIN, Feb. 25 (A) - The Lufthansa, a German aviation company announced that a plane carrying ten persons, passengers and crew, were lost somewhere in the Mediterranean Sea on a special flight from Germany It was undetermined where they went down but the Company said they obtained first news of the planes flight from Lands End, England. from a radio sta tion which picked up a message from an Italian station saying that the plane had not reached it's destination.
 The plane is actually believed to have left the Bakeries, a group of five islands some miles off the Spanish coast, which was the scene of much aviation activity during the Spanish war and late Friday
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27
Negrin Accepts Armistice Plan

PARIS, Feb 25 (H) Spanish government officials said the gov ernment of Premier Negrin had accepted the British proposal for an asnistice to end the Spanish Civil War. At the same time they said that President Azana had resigned, declaring that the British and French re- cognition of Francois govern ment, which seems a certainty, had ended the legal life of the republic of Spain
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27
German Plane, 10 Aboard Lost in Mediterranean
French Cabinet
 Votes Recognize Franco's Regime

PARIS, Feb. 27 (P) - The French cabinet voted unanimous ly for the recognition of Franco's government as the legal govern ment of Spain.
 The French action followed swiftly on the heels of Premier Chamberlain's announcement in the House of Commons in Lon don, that Britain had accorded the Franco regime with uncondi- tional surrender
 Both actions were taken in concert and were fore-shadowed since Friday when Daladier won the support of the Chamber of Deputies for recognition of Fran co.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27
Plane Flies 575
 MPH In Free Dive During Test Flight

A Curtiss Hawk, 75, pursuit plane, one of 100 being construct ed for the French government, substantially eXceeded all known speed records" with a free dive of more than 575 miles per hour while undergoing tests at the Buffalo, N. Y., Curtiss plant. The plane is shown in flight.
 (See picture at lefD
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27
Possibilities Cease
 ln Spain But Flare Up In Palestine

UNDATED, Feb. 27 lH,-The end of the Spanish war appear cd only a matter of hours. The approach of peace came as Brit ain made a seemingly momen- tous decision.
 The future of Palestine was at stake when new fare-up occur red between Jews and Arabs in the Holy Land which brought death of 26 and injuries to 49.
 Both Britain and France were set 10 formally recognize Fran cos Nationalists which become supreme in Spain and hes legal rulers.
 Circles close to the tottering Republican government said in Paris that its premier Juan Neg rin had accepted the armistice which is tantamount to uncondi- tional surrender The last one fourth of Spain is still in the control of the present Manual Azana government of Spain with headquarters in the little pro- vineaal French town of C0llonges Sous Salve. He left Spain's Paris embassy for the Nationalist am bassador to occupy His resigna- ton is already believed to have been written
 U. s. Ambassador Kennedy told the British government that the drastic restriction of Jewish ima grafton to Palestine and the abolition oi the mandate oyer the Holy Land would have a dis asterous effect on public opinion in the United States" His asser- tion followed the disclosure of a British scheme submitted only in outline with a discussion to end Britains mandate over Palestine and the restriction of Jewish i'm migration there and to set up a Palestine state with the Jews in the minority.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-27

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from nr-u on.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
Seven Memorials

JUNEAU, Jan. l9 (P)-- Legis- lative attention centered on the House today where Davis intro- duced seven joint memorials urging control of the sea otter be vested in the Department of Ag- riculture instead of the Depart ment of Commerce; funds for Az riculture Department study of wild life and resources; estab- liShment of forest range experi- mental stations; federal fire pro- lection of woodland, brush, grass and tundra areas; study of pulp resources for paper establish ments; study of lower road stand ards where higher standards are too costly; study of Alaska wood for various commercial articles.
 The Senate passed the $20,000 appropriation for the construc- ton and equipment of hospital at SeldOVia,
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
Hitler Shelves Banker Schacht of The Reich Bank
Legislation
 Authorizes
 F New Bases

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9 (P)- Legislation authorizing dozen new naval bases including air and submarine bases on the Pac- fife Island of Guam was intro duced by the Naval Committee chairman of the Senate with House administration approval.
 The navy proposes only to do some harbor dredging in Guam next year but Wou. dn't construct the base until l942. The bill also authorizes the navy to establish or expand existing facilities at Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, Midway, Wake, Johnston, Palmyra Islands and at Kodiak, Sitka, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Pearl Harbor, Pen sacola, and Jacksonville.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
Appropriate $l5O,- 900 to Help Towns

JUNEAU, Jan. l8 tE)--A joint session was held Thursday to consider the appointment of Clara J. McCutcheon 0 Anchor age, to succeed Mrs. Monkman on the Board of Public Welfare.
 Walker. in the Senate introduc ed an emergency measure, an ap propriation of $150,000 to relieve the distress of incorporated towns in sums not to exceed $25,000 which is to be matched by the towns. The fund will be administered by the Governor.
 Hoffman introduced a measure appropriating $5,O00 to be used to cover expenses for Donald Mcdonald of Fairbanks, as a member of the International Highway Commission.
 Gordon's House bill appropriat ing $25,O00 for participation in the San Francisco Fair was bomb ed by four amendments during a diversion relating to who would be appointed as director, also at what salary. No action resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
Regulate Interest
 On Small Loans

JUNEAU, Jan. l9 (P)-- Mrs. McCutcheon was confirmed in a joint session of the legislature as a member of the Board of Public Welfare.
 Senator Walker introduced a proposed small loan act to reg ulate the amount of interest on $500 or less at not more than 10 % or less than 32o per month.
 Roden introduced a bill to re- duce the interest of Wrangell City bonds held by the Territory from 6 to 4go.
 Senator Cochran was named as a member of the Judicial Committee.
 Davis introduced bill which would provide obtaining bids for all purchases for the territory of over $50.
 A communication from the Glenn Darlington Company of Fairbanks, contains the names of many placer miners asking ex- emption from provisions of the wages and hour law owing ito extremely unpredictable wea- ther"
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
Hitler Annexes
 The Reich Bank

BERLIN, Jan, 20 (Pp Herr Hitler shelved Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, Nazi Germany's high eollared money wizard in a light ming move which thrust the great Reich Bank. under the control of the Nazi Party Bank. The Reich Bank under Schacht had retained comparative independ- ence. Hitler put in the presidency Walter Funk, Minister of Econ omtcs, number one barter sales man. Only today Funk published blast at the United States as- serting Germany would buy from the Balkans and Turkey, goods she used to get from America.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
Insurgents Are Within Borders
 Of Barcelona

HENDAYE, Jan. 20 (P)-Span- ish insurgents sai d they smash ed new gap in the governments lines defending Barcelona. Franc o's high command at Burgos re- ported the capture of Calaf, i'm portant communications center and railroad highway connecting the government capital with Lerida. The occupation of Calaf they said brought insurgent troops we'll within the borders of Barcelona province at a point about 45 miles northwest of Bar celona and about fifteeen miles west for Francois next objective, Maresa.
 Franco's forces also opened bombardment on the town of Ig- ualada, 28 miles west of Barcel- ona, key point of the Catalonian "Maginot Line"
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
Ask To Amend
 Organic Act


 JUNEAU, Jan. IS fPl-A joint memorial was introduced in the House by Spencer asking Con- gress to amend the Organic Act to provide for a thirty day ses- sion of the legislature on even number years as well as sixty day session on odd number years because of advanced develop ment of natural resources in the territory and also because of the more active association between the Federal and Territorial gov ernments.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
President Urges Congress Tax
 All Incomes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (P)- President Roosevelt urged Con- gress to make all private income from all government salaries and all future government securities subject to general income tax laws by federal and state govern mentS.
 Federal tax officials estimated that federal income would in- crease as a result, as much as three hundred million dollars annually. State governments will also benefit by large revenue increases from reciprocal author ity given them to tax federal sal aries and bonds.
 In a special message, the Presi- dent also advised Congress that recent Supreme Court decisions made some state securities sub- ject to taxes and asked legisla- ton to prevent persons whose in- comes thus taxed retroactively from suffering inequalities. He said previous imlnunities granted income from government secur- iities and employment ''were not memorable requirements but re- suits of judicial decision.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
British Cops
 Going Armed
 For Terrorists

LONDON, Jan. 20 (P)-Britain gave guns to her usually unarm- ed police to strengthen the guard against terrorists who for five days touched off bombs at pow CT and water supply centers.
 An explosion at the rear of the Tralee, Island, Hotel where slept Frank Chamberlain, 25-year-old son of Premier Chamberlain, led to the almost unprecedented or der for city and county officers to strap guns beside their tradi- tional blackjacks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20

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The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20

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The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
Bombing From Air Doesn't Win War

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9 (P-- Nelson T. Johnson, American ambassador to China told report CTS before conferring with Presi- dent Roosevelt "The Sino-Jap- anese war proved beyond doubt that bombing from the air does not win a war" He reiterated his prediction that the conflict will continue for a long time more.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
Uonak Island
 To Get Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9 (P)- Delegate Dimond introduced a bill which authorizes the Post Office Department to let contract for power boat service to carry mail from Seward to Uonak Is- land ponts on Bristol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20
$500 Are Killed H,0OO Wounded

SHANGHAI, Jan. l9 tP) The Chinese National Relief CommiS sion reported that Japanese war planes killed 35,000 Chinese children and wounded 44,O00 in Chinese cities and towns in the IT months ending Nov. 30.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-20

Pioneer Card Party and Dance Saturday, Jan. 21st. Admission 75e; season ticket $4.O0. Refresh ments will be served. Season tickets can be obtained at door Saturday night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

The State University entom-
ology department is being be-
seiged with letters from certain
sections of the state for some
method of combating the
wood-tick which is becoming a
menace. The Ely district is re-
markedly free of this pest
while the Mesaba range resorts
are overrun with wood ticks.
Some authorities attribute this
condition to the lack of sulphur
in the ores of the Mesaba, while
the Vermilion has plenty of this
material in it's ores. Sulphur
is figured as offensive to the
pest. However, the state will
needs do something about it.
Harold Cloutier, a former Ely
boy, now instructor in the
Greenway high school at Coler-
aine, says that the ticks hiber-
nate in clusters on the bark of
trees and thinks that this fur
nishes a chance for their ex-
termination. But how this is
to be done remains for the en-
tomologists to discover.