davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

MISEK RENDJE:: Vasarna-
pokon kis mise 9 orakor angol
oktatassal. Macy mise 10 ora
30 perckor magyar scent be-
szeddel. H6tkoznapokon scent
mise 9 6rakor.
GYoNTATAS hetkoznapo-
kon es vasarnapokon a scent
mlsek el6tt.
VACSORA LESZ most va
sarnap, februar 19-en, este a
templom alatti Feher Terem-
ben az vi tisztvisel6k tisztele-
tere es pedig gondnok: vasko
Janos; penztarnok: Hajdu Jo-
zsef; jegyzo: Kostyu Janos;
templomgondozo: Hritzu ia
nos; ellenorok:: Cholenszky Fe-
rene es Kovach Miklos. Min
denkit szeretettel hivunk meg
a vacsorara.
OLTAREGYLET megvalasz-
tott tisztviseloinek sorabol XII
maradt Kovach Miklosne es
Francosky Janosne, akik az
oft a r gondozasi bizottsagban
vannak.
HALOTTAINKRoL emlekez
zink meg. Akik meg mem
hoztak be a boritekokat, te-
gyek ait meg most vasarnap.
HALAS KOSZONET minden
kinek, aki a Maria Kongre-
gacio altal rendezett Valentine
balra elliott. Koszonjuk a
szives adomanyt 10th Istvan
De Lux Marketjenek, a Ward
Bakerynek es friedman Con-
fectionerynek.
HITKOZSEG MULATSAGAI
es osszejovetelei ez evben: mar
cius 19-en vacsora Jozsefek,
Sandorok tiszteletere a Feher
Teremben, aprilis lean tava-
szi bal a Central Auditorium
ban Medve-Szikora zenekara-
val, majus IL, Is es 14-en ta-
vaszi bazaar a Feher Teremben,
julius lean piknik a Bartha-
erdoben levo Fiilemule csar-
daban Medve-Szikora zene-
karaval, september 3-an pix
mix a Bartha-erdo Fllemlle
csardaban Medve-Szikora zene
karaval, oktoberben a Hitkoz
seq Is ewes jubileuma vacso-
raval a Central Auditorium
ban, november II, 18, 19-en
oszi bazaar a Feher Teremben,
december 1O-en vacsora Mi
halyok, Andrasok, Miklosok,
Erzsebetek, Borbalak, Katali-
nok tiSzteletere a Feher Te-
remben.
HA EGY GAZDATLAN ka-
lapot talalt valaki a Central
Auditoriumban, legyen szives
errol Sander Istvant ertesi-
teni.
A new york; vilagkiallitas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

A new york; vilagkiallitas
legnagyobb csodaja az a gyogy
szertar lesz, amelyben maid
gyogyszereket is arulnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16
ROvED H|REK

~
"A oaliiloeil VaioSacyak oo
e1el uoiiar eioaege1 helllek d
niesyel .olininssiolleieh'ol
, eAolieol oe,oayo auo.oa'
lposy a valosl koceiezettSege-
Ae' ieiiueziii 'ouJaA'
Campbell-ban megsziinik a
munkanelkuliek beie lentesi
town. 316-318 West Federal
Street, irodaban kell ielent-
kezni.
otiutaerSoan eikezooooCe a
ieiiuiiazasi gyuJeeS q siege
,iyen ieSAeie' 'oo oio' kuioil-
oozo ruiiaiieiinu' ioo par cipo
% eaicipo syui1 oSSze IL nap
a1otC. MC ~ ~ IL VdIOSl
SANITARY IlSzt heli az auakozo-
haI, iiosy leiieCoies Joharoail
levo etoisoAa' a't!aiiaA' lliei' a
Vaiosllak llell oil reiioeikeze-
sere meg,elelo osszeg' nogy a
ioSSl kaioai, leso ooigoka'
liiesJaViIasSah' iilieio'' a SIC
seiiyehiieA a'aoiiaA
a ni'i' cSu.oi 'ohoai q MI
.iol"i nios iehoioi ouo 'oAe'
looJeoeii oo1ioSo''o " ss.Ao' %
d 40 Iaii.no. Diiasyopo
Ieiiuoeh ieS1aileos1a 9 sepool'
"a Szollls1eu .aiiiiei sesi'es.e q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Sheriff Carlin Names
Two Special Deputies

Chester E. Thomas and Charles o.
Seek have been appointed special
deputies by Sheriff H. Leslie Carlin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Organization OF
Md. Legislature
Effected Tuesday
Brice Named President Of
! Senate; Conlon Speaker OF
House

Complete harmony prevailed in the
party caucuses of the 1889 session of
the Maryland General Assembly as
the legislative officers were chosen
Tuesday night.
Arthur Brice, (Democrat) of Kent
County, was selected President of the
Senate. Thomas E. Conlon Demo
crat) of the Fifth Baltimore District,
was elected Speaker of the House.
Hooper S. Miles was named State
treasurer.
The Republicans, as the minority
party, named Senator Wilmer Fell
Davis, of Caroline County, for presi-
dent of the upper branch. He will thus
become Republican floor leader of the
Senate. Delegate J. Milton Dick, of
Allegany County, will be floor leader
of his party in the House.
The Legislature adjourned to meet
January 10. On January II, Gov-elect
Herbert R. O'Conor will take Office
amidst all the pomp and ceremony
usually attending the swearing in of
Maryland's chief magistrate.
In their opening remarks, both
Brice and Conlon indicated that this
years assembly would drive ahead at
least week before previous ses-
sions and that committees would be
speedily appointed and other routine
business enacted with all haste so
that new business might be taken up
Immediately.
Governor Nice summed up the
achievements of his administration
with warning against "too much
government He said: "We have to-
day far more government, even in
Maryland, touching the individual
citizen in more places, as it were,
than was ever dreamed of twenty
years ago and infinitely more than
was ever thought Of at the time our
Nations Constitution was adopted"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Harry N. Burns

Funeral services for Harry N.
Burns, 70, retired rural delivery mail
carrier, who died at his home in
Germantown, after a brief illness,
were held Monday at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Reverend Nor
man B. Schribner, pastor of the
church, officiating. Burial was in the
cemetery adjoining Salem Methodist
Episcopal Church, Damascus.
Mr.. Burns, who was a lifelong resi-
dent of the Damascus and German
town neighborhoods, is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Burns former
" a Miss Waters, of Cedar Grove
and the following children: Mrs
Clyde Bennett, Long Meadow; R. l..
Mrs. Fred Dollenberg, Towson; Mrs
perlv F. Blood, Washington Grove
Mrs. George Grimes and Miss Grace
L. Burns Germantown, and H. Spill
man Burns, Baltimore. He also leaves
a brother, Arthur Burns, Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Maryland Amateurs To
Get Chance On Radio

Maryland's amateur entertainers
have done so well ON the Original
Amateur Hour that Major Edward
Bowes has decided to make it easier
for them to show their talents.
He has directed talent scout to
visit the city Of Baltimore, February
18th and 18th to conduct additions
at WCAO for all in the territory
who would like chance to go on the
air.
"Many youngsters can't manage
to get to New York and Maryland
has been so prolific Of talent that
feel justified in taking Opportunity
to them to Baltimore" Major
Bowes said.
Aside from singers and instrument
talists, Mr.. Lee will addition all
kinds Of novelty acts ventriloquists,
impersonators, whistlers, hill billy
bands, tap dancers and others whose
abilities can be appreciated by a
radio audience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

Almost like a story book reads the
life of Stedman Prescott, new judge
of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, embrac-
ing Montgomery and Frederick coun-
ties. A native of the Rockville COM
munity, Prescott first gained recog-
milton as an orator when he attended
the public schools. He was no. mean
athlete and always was found at the
head of his class in scholastic achieve
ments.
His public life includes a term as
States Attorney, with brilliant re-
cord; a term as State Senator, where
he was known as "the boy orator.,
and now he begins his duties in the
judicial branch of Maryland's govern
ment. + n
Judge Prescott was sworn in Office
this morning by Clerk of the Circuit
Court Clayton X. Watkins as several
hundred people crowded the clerk s
office and at least dozen baskets of
flowers indicated the popularity of
the new magistrate. Speeches were
made by his associate, Judge Charles
W. Woodward; State Senator Robert
Peter, representing the Montgomery
County Bar Association; Attorney
James C. Christopher and Edward H.
Cashell. Judge Prescott, in his graci-
GUS response, pledged his entire
efforts to the citizens of both Mont
gomery and Frederick counties iT
the discharge of his duties. He makes
history in that the occasion marks the
addition of a fourth judge for the
Sixth Circuit, a situation brought
about by the increasing number of
criminal an deputy cases to be taken
care of and solved by an amendment
to the State Constitution enacted in
1896. Judge Prescott was elected on
the Democratic ticket this past
November.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

Funeral services were held Tues
day for DR.. George E. Lewis, SO
years old, who had practiced homeo-
pathy in Rockville since 1902. The
prominent physician and citizen
passed away suddenly Friday of last
week after suffering from heart all
ment for several years. Interment was
in Arlington National Cemetery. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Blanche Newconlb Lewis.
DR.. Lewis was a veteran of both
the Spanish-American and World
wars. During the Spanish American
conflict he was non-commissioned
officer in the District of Columbia
Medical Corps and served in Cuba,
and in the World War he was a
colonel in charge Of hospitals at
Camp Meade and Edgewood.
For many years DR.. Lewis was
prominent in Masonic circles. He
was past master and former secre-
tary of Montgomery Lodge, No. 1876,
of Rockville; past master Of King
Solomonls Council, No. 10, Of Mont
gomery County; past commander Of
Montgomery Commandery, No. Ii, OF
Montgomery County, and past high
priest of James F. Allen Chapter,
No. SO of Montgomery County.
He was also past junior grand
warden Of the Grand Lodge of Mary
land and past grand master Of the
Grand Council Of Maryland. He
helped organize the Rockville Ma
sonic Hall and Library Association
and was formerly its secretary.
DIR. Lewis was son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George C. Lewis, formerly
residents of Rockville. He was a ma
tive Of North Troy, VT, and before
coming to Rockville 36 years ago had
been 40 resident Of Washington since
he was a years old. For a number Of
years he was supervisor Of public
school property and was long active
in the affairs Of the Rockville Baptist
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Hearing Set On Zoning
For Town Of KerlsingtOn

Action on the request of the Mary
land National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission for recommended
ton on the proposed rezoning from
residential "A" to commercial I'D" OF
land on Howard and Lincoln avenues,
in the corporation of Kensington,
the town council has set February 2
as the date for public hearing. The
property is adjacent to the new over
head bridge.
Notices viii be sent to all taxpay-
ers of the town advising them Of the
hearing which will be held at 8 p. m
at the elementary school. Efforts to
have the same property rezoned more
than a year ago were unsuccessful
when the change was opposed by a
large number Of residents and local
organizations.
The council has announced it is
Withholding approval of site select
ed by the Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department for its new home until
the department obtains the approval
of rs per cent Of the adjoining resi-
dents. The site recommended by the
fire board is on the new boulevard
between Baltimore and Warner
streets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

All arrangements for the partici-
patton of the Montgomery County
citizens in the Inauguration of Her
bert R. O'Conor at Annapolis on
Wednesday, January IL were prac-
tically completed at a meeting of
the Montgomery County Inaugural
Committee on Tuesday night, accord
ing to Ralph B. Sadler, Chairman
of the committee. Headquarters for
the Montgomery County delegation
win be at lCarvel Hall, where a
suite of rooms has been reserved
and all people from Montgomery
County will be welcome.
The committee would like the CO.
operation of all who wish to attend
the inauguration by taking advan-
tage of the Capital Transit buses
as means of transportation to and
from Annapolis, since there will be
no parking facilities for private cars
in Annapolis ON Inauguration day.
The committee has bus tickets for
sale at $500 each which will entitle
the holder to round trip to and
from Annapolis. Buses will leave
Wisconsin Avenue and the District
Line in Bethesda, and Georgia Ave
nue. and the District Line in Silver
Spring at $3.50 A. M. the morning
of the Inauguration. Returning buses
win leave Annapolis beginning after
the parade and on into tie evening
so that those who wish to may stay
there for dinner.
Mr.. Sadler said that those organi-
nations that would like to take their
entire group to the inauguration and
have a bus for themselves should
contact anyone of the committee con-
sisting of Andrew Newman, Bethes-
da; Owen Ryan, Chevy Chase;
Eugene Rupert, Silver Spring;
Byrne Austin, TakOma Park; Rob
ert s. Billhimer, Washington Grove;
John L. Imirie, Bethesda; S. M.
Hamilton, Rockville and j. Blaine
Fitzgerald, Chevy Chase. Bus tickets
are also available from any member
of. the committee.
The Bariber-Briggs Drum and
Bugle Corp from Gaithersburg will
lead the Montgomery County dele
cation in the parade. This is one
of the finest Drum and Bugle Corps
in the State and with the large
crowd expected from Montgomery
County, that part of the parade is
bound to be outstanding. The COM
mittee is having identification mark
ers made up to be worn in the hat
bands, which will serve to add color
to the unit also.
The Montgomery County unit in
the parade will be lead by State
Senator Robert B. Peter and James
H. Pugh, campaign manager Of Gov
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Fair Trade Act
Repeal Is Urged
By County Group
Civic Federation Committee
Terms Measure 'Price :
Fixing"

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation will consider a resolution
adopted by a committee urging the
repeal of the Maryland fair trade
act. The group meets January 9.
o. M. Kile, of the Mohican Hills
Citizens Association, sponsored the
resolution, which terms the bill a
'price-fxing measure" He also said
that the act is being used to the
disadvantage of consumers and many
retailers in the State.
Charles E. Barker, of Westmore-
land Hills, has been named chairman
of the Legislative and Legal Action
Committee to succeed Allen H. Gard.
ner, resigned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Capt. Ira E. Sheetz

Funeral rites were held for Capt.
Ira E. Sheetz, of Cabin John, Mon
day. The services took place from
the Congress Street Methodist
Church, Washington.
Capt. Sheetz, Of the Metropolitan
nolice force, was a native of Vir-
ginia. He was known as the gen
tleman" of the Washington police
department and was universally
IOvod and respected by members OF
+be force and by newspaper men
With whom he came in contact. He
bod lived in Cabin John for the
mast Is years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
County Will Be Represented
In O'COnOr Inaugural Parade

Buses Will Leave Bethesda And Silver Spring
Wednesday MorningNo Room For Private Cars
Organizations And individuals Invited To Join Line
OF March
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05

'ernor-elect Herbert r. O'Conor in
Montgomery County. Next in line
will be the officials of the County
to be followed by contingent of over
three hundred.
Mr.. Sadler explained that anyone
planning to go to Annapolis on
Inauguration day should take advan-
tage of the buses since they would
find it very disappointing to go in
their private car and find that they
could not get into the city. He fur
Their STATED that the buses would
have the right of way and have
police escort and that the schedule
of the returning buses had been so
arranged as to allow those who
wished, to stay late.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Delegation Will
Seek Increase In
County Policemen
Reassessment And Repeal
Of Two Local Measures
Asked

Important county legislation viii
be sought at the coming session Of
the Maryland General Assembly, ac-
cording to Senator Robert Peter and
other Democratic leaders.
Included in the program, drawn
up at melting last week of the
Montgomery delegation, the Board
of County Commissioners and repre-
sentatives from various sections IL
the county, are proposals to increase
the police force and provide for an
immediate ,reassessment of all real
estate. Other plans are to repeal
the referendum on bond issues and
the merit system bill passed in 1881.
Funds would be provided for the
completion Of the county's section AZ
the George Washington Memorial
parkway along the Potomac river.
Frequent sessions Of the county,
wide Democratic Congress viii be
held to discuss these and other af-
fairs coming before the delegation.
The first is set for the week Of
January 16.
| It has been decided that the police
force should be increased from 80 to
not less than %. There would be .
trial board, retirement system and
civil service system with machinery
to handle examinations for appli-
cants. Present tests are given under
the State Employment Commission.
The new law will be modelled on the
Washington and Baltimore police
regulations.
The reassessment Recommendation
urges that it be carried out in time
to include the new assessments, on
the tax bills to be issued July, 1910
and suggests that trained assessors
not resident of the county be en1-
ployed. A tax appeal board made
up of county residents could be
could also be created.
Abolition of the referendum re-
quirement for county bond issues
was recommended on the ground that
bond issue, in order to obtain
countrywide support in referendum,
usually includes many unnecessary
items put in to cater to local trade.
! The repeal of the law authorizing
semi-annual payment of State and
county taxes was also suggested.
Less than 2 per cent Of the tax
payers avail themselves of the law
and it's repeal would eliminate con-
siderable expense incident to print
ing special tax bills and handling
the bookkeeping, the resolution point
ed out. The law does not extend
the time for making tax payments,
but merely permits them to be made
in two installments instead Of one.
In recommending that Maryland
make an appropriation for complet-
ing the portion Of the George Wash
ington memorial parkway, which viii
eventually reach from Mount Vernon
to Great Falls, the resolution points
out that the Federal Government has
recently appropriated $2,400yO00 for
the purchase Of the old Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal and that the State
Of Virginia and Arlington County
have provided more than $150,000
for work on the Virginia side Of the
Potomac. The section of the county
bordering the river is threatened
with development of saw mill oper-
atoms and other commercial activi-
ties, the resolution states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Course For First
lid Offered By
local Red Cross
instruction At Rockville
Headquarters With Very
Little Cost

"A course for the benefit of those
shing to become qualified Instruc-
Is in Red Cross First Aid will be
ksented by the local Chapter Of
| American Red Cross during the
Ter part of January.
The purpose of the course is to
bare a small group of County
lens to become qualified First Aid
kructors so that they in turn may
lruct classes in First Aid through
the County.
his course is open to anyone
previous courses in First Aid
not necessary as the course in
Hes Standard and Advanced First
as well as the technique OF
Iructing the Courses in First Aid.
course will be intensive lasting
for two weeks, on Monday
hugh Friday nights, from P. NJ
10 P. M. It is necessary that
course be given in this two-week
Id as the Instructor presenting
Rcourse is from National Head
lkers of the American Red Gross
lit is necessary that he cover 9
! territory. There has been az
based demand for First A16
les all over the United States
it has been necessary for I'M
L.uctors to condense their courses
liter successfully completing tn
kse the members of the class ar'
h;Hed to instruct any course II
R,dard and Advanced courses IL
II Aid in Montgomery County
new Instructors in First All
n instruct one or more classe
First Aid in period OF tnre'
i If he wants to retain M
ructor's card without taking TN
hired denomination.
here is no charge for the cours
than the cost of the text-ooof
Ee interested in registering 10
4 'sbould write the Re
ss headquarters in Rockville
Of Mrs. Margaret Flewhart!
ecutive Secretary, for fuii par.D,
rs in regards to time OF c0ufS
Mace of Instruction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Relief Applicants
Able To Work To
Get Lower Wages
Reduction Due To Price Of
Farm Labor; Bond Sale
Approved

Montgomery county relief appli-
cants able to work will continue to
labor on county road projects with
county prisoners, but at reduced
wages, the Board of Commissioners
decided Tuesday. The board voted to
reduce the daily wage from $1.75 to
$3.50 on recommendation of Commits
sioner r. w. Farmer, who said that
the prevailing wage for farm labor
was only $3.50.
The board voted to continue the
policy of requiring able-bodied relief
Applicants to work for their allot-
ments, and to assign them to road
projects where they work with
prisoners from the county Jail. Only
few of the applicants accept the
jobs. Mr.. Farmer reported.
The board approved the sale of
100000 in bonds by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission for
water and sewer improvements in the
suburban area.
Commissioners Farmer and Walter
johnson were appointed to handle
claims for damage to livestock in the
county. The board appointed Thomas
B. Coleman, fireman in the courthouse
1t a salary of SIS month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Senior All Council Has
Named County Delegates

At the regular monthly meeting
Of the Montgomery County Senior
All Council, delegates were elected
to attend the All conference, to be
held in Baltimore on January II.
The delegates are Mrs. Mary r.
Stiles, Miss Marvel Williams, Ridg-
ley L. Howes and Tommy owings.
Mrs. Ida Winter1noyer and Harold
Young were elected alternates. An
older All club members are urged
to attend this conference which is
held annually.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
Dog Taxes Are Due

,1.rrv cormley, deputy clerk of the
,isis Court, warns dog owners that
: license taxes are now que due. a4 ~
= 81 he paid by April l in order TO
i'd a penalty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-05
VIM. F. Prettyman Ill
In Baltimore Hospital

William F. Prettyman, Rockville
attorney and president Of the Mont
gomery County Bar Association, is
i'll in a Baltimore hospital. Friends
said today that his illness is not
serious but that he will probably re-
main in the hospital for at least a
week.