davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-05-18
MEM CSOKKENT, DE MEM

emelkedett a munka az auto
iparban es az alkatresz iparban
S kul0n0sen az alkatreszek ipar
agaiban kovetkezo, hetekben
az uzem alaposan meg fog
cs0kkenni.
A gyarak allitolag sietnek az
uj modelled ait ITALIAN mar
julius vegen, augustus elejen
kihozzak, addig azonban mar
arAnylag keves kocsit fognak
termelni es a jelenlegi uzem-
mel sem fognak vegig dolgoz-
nj.
Az epit6 iparban emelkedik
a forgalom es munka, de
Macy kerdes, hogy a cs0kken6
ipari forgalom mellett ez az
emelkedes meddig tart.
A konnyii iparban valamivel
jobban dolgoznak, inert a hir-
telen meleg id6k a vasarlasok
mennyiseget emeltek a mutt
heten a keresked6k valamivel
mereszebben vasaroltak, inert
a haborutol a mutt heten ke-
vesbe rettegtek.
A FARMEREK SORSA
sok reszt att6l fiigg, hogy a
szenatus altal megszavazott
6riasi 0sszeget veglegesiti-e a
haz hozzajarulasa, inert akkor
Iigazan Santa Claus lesz Uncle
Sam a szamukra.
Termeszetesen ez mar a z0ld
|seg es gyiim0lcs termel6knek
kes6n jon, akik ugyan a tavasz
elejen felig tisztesseges arat
kaptak a termesert, de akik a
term6s j6 nagy reszet keptele-
mex eladni, inert sem a WPA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-05-18

Termeszetesen a dontes is
met meginditja AIT a regen
folyo vitat, amely nem akar
eliilni, hogy jogunk van-e tel
jesen ertelem nelkiil sziiletett,
nyomorek es tehetetlen embe-
ri lenyeket a szenvedeseikt6l
megmenteni.
O
Bekesseget senkise adhat ne
kunk, csak onmagunk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Robert Bruce Criswel

Be 1t Resolved: That in the recent
passing of the late Robert Bruce
Criswell this Association recognizes
with sorrow the loss of a true friend
and a valued counselor. In his ca
pacity of director of the Fire Serv-
ice Extension work of the College of
Engineering, University of Mary
land, he rendered an invaluable serv-
ice to the State and became the
friend and advisor of every volun-
teer fireman with whom he came in
contact. We mourn the irreparable
loss of his passing, but we cherish
the inspiration of his warm friend
illness, his leadership and his ex-
ample of selfish devotion to a task
for which he was eminently quail
fed. We extend to his bereaved fam
lily and relatives the sincere con-
dolences of the volunteer firemen of
Montgomery County.
Be 1t Further Resotveds That a
copy of this resolution be certified
by the Secretary and sent to the
family of the deceased and that a
copy be published in each of the
newspapers of Montgomery County.
l hereby certify that the fore
going resolutions were adopted by the
Executive Committee of the Mont
gomery County Association of Vol
unteer Firemen at a regular meet
ing held February sixteenth, nine
teen hundred and thirty-nine.
Signed: c. A. BoURDEAUx,
Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02

treated just like any other commod-
ity. Look around and find out the
different types of credit that are
available"
Mr.. Dobbins stated there were
three types: 1, private; 2, govern
ment; 8, cooperative.
'Federal Land Bank loans are not
callable if the covenants of the
mortgage are met and the farmer
can pay off his loan in any time he
desires to do so. The loans are not
subject to reenwal. There are no
extra costs and the interest rate
can never go higher than the loan
made now"
Other speakers were Joseph Frolio,
expert in entomology; r. NJ. Kincaid,
of Elkton, who discussed the Breed
ing and Feeding of Hogs; R. w.
Raper, of the Southern States Co.
operative and Maurice Stabler, of
Ashton. John Muncaster presided at
the meeting, with Robert Miller, Sec
rotary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Redland Hunt Will
Races On Saturday
Hold int-TO-Point

The Redland Hunt announces its
third annual point-to-Point. The
races will be held at 8 P. NJ. on
Saturday. March 4, in the general
vicinity of Ashton. The exact loca-
ton and course will not be an
rounced until Friday. March 8, in
order not to give local contestants
an advantage over out-of-town
entries. The course may be walked
on foot on Friday or Saturday, but
no one viii be permitted to school
horses over the course. The distance
to be run will be slightly over six
miles.
The judges are: L, Commander R.
S. Fields, Norbeck; 2, Edward John
son, Hampstead, Long Island (timer
and placing judge); and 8, DR.. Ben
jamin C. Perry, Bethesda.
Patrol Judges are: /, Miss Anna
Hedrick; 2, Walsh Richards; 8, DR..
William Cussick.
The starter win be Norman Clarke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Bethesda Young Democrats
Urge Early Road Program

The Young Mems Democratic
Club of Bethesda Monday adopted
the following resolution concerning
Che improvement of Georgetown
Road:
RESOLVED that the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Bethesda, taking
full cognizance of the long and much
needed improvement of Georgetown
Road, and the fight which has been
waged for the past several years by
citizens and civic and political
organizations of this district for the
widening of said road to meet the
present day traffic necessities on
said highway, and realizing the
urgent need for the immediate
widening of said road to make it safe
for use by the constantly increasing
number of vehicles being driven over
the same, commends the action of
the present democratic administra-
ton under the leadership of Gov.
O'Conor in including this project in
the comprehensive roads improve
ment program which has been sub
united to the legislature; and be it
further resolved that the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Bethesda
by unanimous action of its members,
assembled on this 9th day Of Feb
ruary, 1889, hereby urge the Mont
gomery County delegation to do
everything in their power to secure
the early enactment Of the afore-
said roads improvement program, in
GLIDING the Georgetown Road project,
and Immediately upon its passage
the Honorable Governor and men,
befs of the State Roads Commission
are respectfully and earnestly re-
quested to consider the Georgetown
Road project as one requiring imme-
,diate action and that immediate
steps be taken to complete said
project at the earliest possible date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Boyd Presbyterian Church

A Church Appreciation Month viii
be observed in the Presbyterian
Church of Boyd. Special services and
programs of appreciation will be held
during the month of March, which has
been set aside for that purpose.
Sunday morning, March at IL
o'clock an appreciation sermon will be
preached by the pastor.
The Sunday School will have an
appreciation session" at 10 o'clock. A
part and a place for all ages.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will have a Junior Night at 7:45
o'clock. The meeting will be led by the
Juniors.
Show your appreciation of the
church and what it has done for you
and the community by your atten-
dance, your prayers and your service.
You are most cordially welcome to
attend these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Martha E. Small

Miss Martha (Mattie) E. Small died
at the Methodist Home for the Aged,
where she had been a nurse for the
past ten years. Funeral services were
conducted from the Home on Satur-
day by her pastor. Rev. W. ]. Elliott.
Miss Small had been very active
member of the Ounce Orchard
Church for the past thirty years,
serving as chairman of the Board of
Stewards until about a year ago.
She is survived by her sister, Mrs.
LinwoOd Howard of Ounce Orchard
and two brothers, James Ebert Small
OF Ballston, Va, and George Uriah
Small Of Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
DeLashmutt, Gassaway To
Get Magistrate Posts

Donald A. DeLashmutt, Rockville
attorney and former Police Judge, is
slated to fill his old position again.
Governor O'Conor has also named
John Gassaway, young member of the
Bar, to succeed Thomas NJ. Anderson
as Judge of the Juvenile Court
Neither appointment was recommend
ed by the Democratic State Central
Committee, but had the Endorsement
of James H. Pugh, 0'Conor supporter
in Montgomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Mrs. Ella NJ. Walker

Mrs. Ella NJ. Walker, widow of the
late George W. Walker, died on Mon
day at the home of her son, Marshall
Walker. Mrs. Walker was in her
ninety-frst year. Funeral services
were conducted from her late resi-
dence on Wednesday at 2 p. m. by
Rev. w. ]. Elliott, pastor of Grace
NJ. E. Church. Surviving her are a
son and daughter, Marshall NJ.
Walker of Gaithersburg, and Mrs.
Harry HoskinsOn Of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Farmers Due To
Be Considered In
Raising New Tax
Continued from page u


signed to army construction work.
From 1919 to 1882 Mr.. Deets served
as assistant engineer, resident engin-
eer and superintendent of construction
on municipal and county projects in
Tennessee and Kentucky. From 1882
through 1884 he served as a right of
way engineer for the Maryland State
Roads Commission. Since 1884 he has
been employed as resident engineer
and an assistant engineer by the PWA
in which capacity he is now in charge
CT the Federal projects at Riverdale,
Cheverly and Hyattsville, and the
sewer project now under construction
with PWA funds for the Sanitary
Commission near Glen Echo.
President Hampton also stated that
the Board had reappointed Alexander
K. Hancock as county accountant to
take effect April 1st, because of the
excellent record that Mr.. Hancock had
made as county accountant and audit
or from 1881 through 1885. Mr.. Han
cock, who is a CPA, first came to
Montgomery County as one of the
auditors emplyed by the auditing firm
of Rankin & Company, recommended
by the County Civic Federation and
presidents of the Montgomery County
banks to install an accounting and
auditing system for Montgomery
County. Mr.. Hancock's record as
county accountant was so good that
the Republican Fusion administra-
ton retained him in office for nearly
eighteen months after the 1884 cleo
ton.
Since then Mr.. Hancock has been
employed as auditor for a large priv
ate firm in New York City.
Resolutions affecting the three ap-
pointments Tuesday follow:
BE IT RESOLVED that Mr.. Ed
ward H. Deets of Clarksburg be ap-
pointed County Engineer for Mont
gomery County as authorized by ex-
isting county law, such appointment
to take effect as of midnight, March
18th, 1889, and that Mr.. John Mac
Donald is requested to continue avail
able in the office of the county engin-
eer throughout the month of March
in order to acquaint Mr.. Deets with
the projects now either under con-
struction or contemplated, or projects
contemplated for either construction
or planning, and Mr.. MacDonald's
salary for the month of March at the
rate he has been drawing, same is
herewith authorized.
BE 1T RESOLVED that Alexander
K. Hancock is herewith appointed
County Accountant under the provis-
ions of the prevailing county law,
such appointment to become effective
midnight, March 31st, 1889.
BE 1T RESOLVED that Charles NJ.
Orme of Gaithersburg, now chief
deputy sheriff for Montgomery county,
be appointed as chief of the Mont
gomery County police force under the
provisions of existing law, such APP
pointment to take effect at midnight
today Tuesday.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
in view of the present illness of Mr..
William Garrett of Gaithersburg, that
mis- salary at the same rate he has
been drawing be voted him for one
half Of the money of March and that
ne be requested to be of such assist
ance to Chief Orme as is consistent
with the condition of Mr.. CARROTS
health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
st. Luke's Lutheran Chur.h
Redland
Ralph Hershberger. Passion

10 A. M. Sunday School for all o..
II A. M. Worship. Sermon tbams
"Moses and Christ" on Deut 10.1s
Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. LENT,
service and sermon: "God Sunnor.
Us" on Deut. 1927.
Thursday evening at 8, Ladies Al,
meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-23
FAREWELL PARTY FOR SENIOR WARNER

FAREWELL PARTY FOR SENIOR WARNER
Mr.. George Justin Warner the guest Of honor
at buffet supper Farewell party at the Denzi1
Wood home March 18th. The evening spent in
songs and Phyllis Narners inimitab1e readings. Mr..
is leaving Friday for his hone in stockbridge.
chusetts, and the many friends he has made in
Greenbelt reluctant to him 60, but wish him
"happy landing. Besides the Wood and Warner fami-
lies those present included Miss Dorothy Pratt. the
witty sister Of Mrs. Warner.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-23
Greenbelt Barber Shop

no little personal inconveni ence he procured very
moving historical fiction dramati zing Son Of Man
in his contact with the taxgatherers Jochanar and
zaohrias. which was touchingly presented.
The benediotio0 at the close delivered by Mr..
Kinche1oe.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-23
myA p svw
W.T. @NBs MeditatiOnS
EN@INW.1A M1 , by
BN&f1ilAs 7Ss|HkG Robert Lee Kincheloe
MT lBIt1 HEHHIW Nj ster to the
E- -!Az117TMT4wWdFsEr1 Greenbelt Commni ty Church
by
Robert Lee Kincheloe

any other in the year. Churches all
land, be they Protestant, Catholic, jewish, Mormon,
Unity Cult, feel the pulse beat Of interest in
religion Young people and chi ldren and adults
press their desire to join the Church Of their
preference. Their reasons for making this step
varied and many. Here few culled from
Baltimore Church Calendar. "T7hy Should Join the
Church.. Have you, who are outside the Fellowship
Of Greenbe1t Churches, thought Of tACse2
FIRST
The Church has been the visible means through
which God worked for the spread Of His Kingdom
upon the earth. Directly Indirectly all
Christian influences have come from the Church.
SECOND
there Church.
THIRD
No and Intelligent person would want to bring
up children in community in which there
Church.
FOURTH
# every one should follow the example of the
non-church member, there would be Church.
FIFTH
It is. therefore. selfish and wrong for me to de-
sire expect the benefits of the Church viii lie
refusing to sustain the sane by being a member
SIXTH
By staying outside the Church. 7 am teaching
others to do the for actions speak louder than
words land to that extent throwing my Influences
against Christ and his Church.
What will I have offer that day whom my
soul it's God? I contributing to the well
fare Of my world through the agency designed to
help lift mankind to purposeful way Of life?
EIGHTH
I need the help Of Gods Church, and the Church
needs Therefore. should join it and do all in
my power to support it.
COsE TO THE CHURCH OF YOUR PREFERENCE
GREENBEIT HEBREW CONGREGATION
The usual Friday evening services were conducted
Msic by the Hebrew Congregati on, in the
absence of Mr.. s.. E1sberg who continues to be
confined at home flowing unfortunate accid dent
resulting IN fractured lower jaw. Wishes were ex-
pressed for speedy recovery: hopes for viii oh
speeded by announcement through Mrs. Rose A1pher
that Flsberg had indicated to her his belief In
early return.
The service conduc ted by the president, Ben
Rosenzwei who Goodman to read the evening
devction
The Conpnuni ty Church proved to be usual staunch
ulwerl; times of stress. The presence Of Rever-
end Kincheloe, permitted him to be called
upon address in lieu Of the usual At
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-23

The Barber shop, under the management Of
Mike Juliano, is already serving over 1900
Greenbelters regularly and is Of the
first stores in Greenbelt to win the SUP
port Of the great majority Of the people.
Mike has had IS years experience in barber
ing. He worked in Washington for IS years
at the shoreham Hotel and at the Army and
Navy CLUB where he served many Of the nations
notables. with his long exnerience and the
complete modern equi pment Of TIE Greenbelt
Barber Shop, he and his staff offer you every
service desired. He believes in PROMPT
courteous servi wi tn out hi pressure sales
manship. He hopes to serve 1909 Of Greenbelt
soon.
0reenbelt Barber Shop
Evening star., 1939-03-05

the Jacoby team comprising Oswald
Jacoby, Mrs. Lillian Peck, Wingate
Bixby and Miss Ruth Sherman.
Announcement is made that an
other Clifford Challenge Cup is to
be offered as prize to test the skill
of the players Of the Washington
Bridge League. 1t will be placed in
play for the first time at the Hotel
Shoreham on March IS.
X X
Among last weeks winners were
the following:
At the Hotel Roosevelt north and south
{. O., Austin and A. l. Westrich, first: Miss
Lucelle Maupin and Mark kurtz. second .
Mrs. Ralph Werner and Mrs. J. w. NC
Emery. third east and west w G. Esmond
and William Cheeks: first; Mrs. Frieda
Catharine Tidball and Col. Z. B. Gray
third.
At the Kennedy Warren. north and
south. Mrs Herman White and John Dom
nelly. flrst: Mrs. M; r. Reddy and Mrs
J. NJ. Coffee and J. A. Dearing. first: Mrs.
Jack Bennett and Harold Young with Mrs
Catharine Tidball and Col. E. B. Gray.
At the American Association Of Uni
yersity Women. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Smith.
second place with Miss Catharine Murray
and Miss Virginia Kinnard
Grafton Hotel. Agriculture Bridge Club,
ss5 feeand Mrj L w.dn M5s0n ANA snd
third.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
BUFFALO STAMP ,CLUD
18th Anniversary

Buffalo. May IL to ID, inclusive.
Copies may be had from Louis w.
zenger, 222 Pine street, Buffalo, at
10 cents each Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Eugene Klein, chairman, has an
nounced that the Fifth American
Philatelic Congress will be held at
the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City,
November "a to 26. The host club
will be the Atlantic City Philatelic
Society. and the local committee
will include Arthur Cubbage,
Jacques Kilcher, Louis Klein, Bella
Scholtz, Albert Schwartz, DR.. E. F..
Uzzell and others.
Stamp meetings >/listed for the
week are as follows:
Tuesday evening at 8, Collectors
Club of Washington, Thompson
School, Twelfth street NV. Exhi-
bition, bourse and auction.
Tuesday evening at GAS, Washing
ton Stamp Club of the Air, Station
VOL. Albert F. Kunze will present
a philatelic romance and discuss
current stamp news.
Wednesday evening at 8, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Hotel Carl
ton, Sixteenth street NV. Quar-
terly business meeting, for members
only.
Saturday afternoon at S, National
Federation of Stamp Clubs broad
cast, Station WRC.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Treasury Department Recreation Asso-
Kathleen A McNutt and miss Anne
skinker; first; Miss Dorothy Whitcomb and
Forest Newton, second: Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Mrs Ashey s ana MSS ss'f Kathleen sna s0an Me-.
Mutt, first: Mrs. A. Woodward and N
Sterling. second; Mrs, R: E Brosher and
Mrs May Trosksel, third: east and west,
MI. and Mrs. H. g. Campbell, second: Mrs
I. Surgut and A. M. Sheppard. third.
At the La Sale Studio. north and south
Mrs. Rose Robins and John Donnelly. first;
Ma and ladol Mrs. Allan RYtherford of Balti-
third; east and west, Miss Helen Goodhue
first: Mr. and Mrs A. / westrich second;
Mrs. w; J. Tidball and Clarence w. Zim-
meT, third
- At the, La Sale. Thursday, Mrs. C.
GIay iadE ana, and Mrs B GyiEsby' first MIS-
second: Mrs. Charles Kavanaueh and Col
E. B. Gray third
At the .Fairfax Wednesday, Mrs Frieda
Boyce and E. Jaffee. first. W. H McIptyre
and Mrs John Coffee. third.
ui M e hs n Etsf hs raa ad Mrs aoER II and r keaa se
first:,. Mrs. Rose Robins and Mrs. Tom
Mothershed and Mrs. N. NJ T. N. Robinson, ROBIN n
thsS;;, flrst; DR.: E; B. Connolly and Miss Mabel
At the grafton, north and south: Mr..
Athey and Or. E B, Connolly, second: L.
and west. Mrs. Anne. o. Grimes and Mrs.
Mrs. Dora schwartz. " tied d. with ii MIS- Mrs. Eva Eva
Tarrant and Mr. JOcobs.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
Danger Units May Replace Miles per Hour Speedometers
in Safety Interests

60. In short, present day cars are
too perfect for us who are decidedly
imperfect human beings We don't
realize when we are driving fast.
Consider for moment the energy
built into car by speed, remember
ing that energy increases not in
direct ratio to speed but as to the
square of speed. At Is miles an
hour, speed times speed is Is times
Is, or 625. At IS miles an hour, it
is IS times rs, or 5,625. Even those
not mathematically inclined can
easily see the terrific rate at which
energy piles up when speed is in
creased. 1t can be seen that the
force which drives us forward in
creases in the same manner-speed
times speed. We are also pulled of
curve or thrown into the air when
we hit bump in the pavement by
forces which increase in the same
fashion.
Suppose 25 miles per hour be a
speed of l, so miles per hour speed
of 2, and rs miles per hour a speed
Of 3. Then 25 miles per hour, speed
times speed equals l times or l..
At so miles per hour, speed times
speed equals 2 times or 4. At IS
miles per hour, speed times speed
equals 3 times or g. Therefore
when we treble out speed we have
multiplied the danger possibilities
not by 3 but by 9.
Using the term danger units"
instead Of energy units, or hidden
forces seems practical. In danger
units we have simple numbers which
vividly tell the facts about the
death dealing energy which rides
with us when we go fast. Police
records show that accidents at 25
miles per hour are not usually fatal,
although they may cause consider
able property damage and more or
less serious injuries. Therefore the
first danger unit is set at 25.
| Energy to be absorbed if we
strike an object while running Is
miles an hour is just the same as
If we fell from a height of 20 feet.
1t is possible to survive the impact,
oAtAloO6ii ~ 10 JuoV dboOG VIC SllOlh
limit of the human body. Thus this
quantity of energy which each
pound of the body and each pound
of the car carries at Is miles an
hour, one danger unit of energy.
At IS miles per hour. the blows are
twice as heavy, and at IS, they
are nine times as heavy.
Each danger unit equals one street
width (35 to 40 feet) in actual stop
ping distance. Many persons cannot
judge distances in feet, but they
do have an understanding of the
width Of street and this allows
them to think in distance with which
they are familiar. Thus, at 25 miles
per hour you can bring your car to a
stop in approximately one street
width. At As miles per hour, you
have three danger units to handle
and must allow three street widths.
Adding the extra danger unit built
into the car between As and SO gives
distance of four street widths.
Each danger unit equals one roll
over. A car will sometimes roll over
once, in case of too sharp a turn, for
each unit of energy it carries. Thus
it will roll over about once at 25