davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14

We are glad to hear that Mrs.
J. Snowden Athey is improving;
also Mr.. Carl Kruhm, who is con-
valescing after a recent illness,
which comes at a very inopportune
time for Mr.. Kruhm, as he was
rushing the work on his new home
on the Briggs road so as to have
it ready for occupancy before the
cold weather. There are quite a
number of new homes going up in
our communities. Mr.. Jesse Dus-
tins lovely new brick house is
nearing completion at Falkland,
just around the corner from his
former home. Mrs. Margaret Sher-
woods attractive cottage, just
across the road from her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Roby, is almost finished.
There are so many new homes on
the Briggs road that runs from
the Columbia pike to CAROLS gar
age on the Colesville pike, that we
shouldn't be surprised to hear of
this road being paved some day.
Mr.. j. Snowden Athey is building
an attractive cottage at Buttons
vile, next door to the Methodist
parsonage, which, by the way, we
hear is for sale.
The young folks of the Burtons-
vile Ashton League are putting
up poles for lights on the Buttons
vile church grounds; preparatory
to playing games in the evening.
The league met at Ashton church
last Sunday evening with Miss
Lorraine Parkman as leader. Next
Sunday evening the league will
meet at Burtonsville with Mr.. En-
yer Park as leader. At a recent
election, the league officers elected
were: Pres, Lula Beall; LIST vice.
pres, Lille Milstead; End vice.
pres, Lorraine Parkman; Bird vice.
pres, Wilson Rich; 4th vice. pres,
Bill Kincaid; sec., Audrey Kimball
treas, Russell DANTE.
The Lily Y. T. C. met at the
home of Mrs. Henrietta Briggs on
Wednesday of last week, with fif-
teen members present. After the
business and social meeting the
hostess served delightful refresh
ments.
The school at Burtonsville
reopened Monday morning with 48
pupils enrolled. Mrs. Haslup and
Mrs. Darby are the teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
FALKLAND
BURTONSVILLE

The Falkland school reopened
Monday morning, September IL,
with an enrolment of eighty-nine
pupils, comprising LIST to 9Th
grades, with Mrs. Leon Stack,
principal, and Mrs. Sawyer and
Miss Darby as assistants.
The members of St. Marks Epis-
copal Church are building a men,
orial wall of brick, around the
cemetery adjoining the church,
which greatly adds to the appear
ance of the grounds. The Y. P. F.
young Peoples Fellowship held
wiener roast on their recreation
grounds last Thursday evening, at
the fireplace recently erected.
About twenty-five young people
were present and had as their
guests Mr.and Mrs. T. r. Cissel
and Gen. and Mrs. E. T. Conley.
The following are officers of the
Y. P. F.: Pres, Bernice Lehman;
| 1st vice.-pres., Melvin Lehman, in
charge of worship; End vice-pres.,
Nancy Lark, in charge of study
course; Bird vice.-pres., Doris Carr,
in charge of services; 4th vice.
pres, Robert Ellin, in charge of
recreation; sec. and treas, Thomas
NARROW; advisor, Rev. R. L. Jones,
rector of St. Marks.
Thomas O. Roby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odorion Roby, has returned
to Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Auburn, Ala, where he is pursuing
his studies in veterinary medicine
Mrs. Edgar Roby and son, Mack
lin, have returned home after 9
weeks visit to Mrs. Roby's broth.
ers, the Messrs. Dudley, Albert and
Stewart Aist of Cheltenham, Prince
Georges County, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Musgrove
who have returned from a visit ia
New York City and the Worlds
Fair, report having a wonderful.
time.
Miss Mildred Duvall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Duvall, re.
turned to her desk in the office OF
the Glenn Realty Company, Mon,
day morning, September II, after
an absence of a couple of weeks
due to an appendix operation al
Montgomery County General Hos.
pital. Miss Elinor James substitute
ed for Miss Duvall in the mean
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Douglass oil
Burtonsville and granddaughter
Margaret Miles, have been spend
ing week at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Lula Beall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Beall, who has beer
spending her vacation with friends
at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, ha.
returned to her home at Burtons.
vile, Md.
| The members of the BurtonsviIl,
Grange are to be congratulated
upon the improved appearance Of
the Grange Hall and surroundings
The hall and pavilion have been
painted white with green trim.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14

Wade at Choppers, spent the week
end at their parental home in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Arundel,
of Ashburn, Va. were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
son, Frederick avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed and
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Reed
enjoyed a recent outing over the
weekend at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. G. T. Wells returned to her
home here last Thursday after q
months visit with relatives in
Martinsville and Roanoke, Va. She
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Olive Via and husband, Mr..
G. T. Wells, who was likewise a
guest of relatives in Martinsville
for a few days. Mrs. Wells and SIS
ter, Mrs. Via, spent the past week
end at Plum Point, Md. as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wells at their cottage on the beach.
Mrs. Sprigg Ward and Mrs. Syl-
vester Reed were joint hostesses at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Aid, Grace Methodist
Church, held at Mrs. Wards home
on Thursday afternoon with a good
attendance. Plans for the fellow
ship dinner" to be held at the
church, sometime this month; the
tentative date set, being Friday,
the 22, featured with Mrs. Lewis
Reed, presiding. Refreshments and
an enjoyable social hour followed
the program.
Friends of Mrs. George Ninas
will be glad to know that she is
now at her home near Gathers
burg, much improved in health
after receiving treatments at q
private nursing home in Washing
ton, D. C.
Mayor William McBain and SON.
in-law, Mr.. Roger Carlisle, are
spending several days this week at
the Worlds Fair in New York.
Mrs. George Woodfield was host
ess to the Beulah Class, Epworth
Methodist Church on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scribner
and family of Baltimore were
guests on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs.
Norman O. Scribner.
Mrs. Charles P. Fox has returned
to her home on Chestnut street,
after spending the weekend with
relatives in Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. Lawson King was hostess
to the Women's Missionary Society
of the Epworth Methodist Church
on Tuesday.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Grace Methodist Church
will meet at the parsonage on
Thursday afternoon, September q,
with Mrs. William Elliott as host
ess.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
met with Mrs. Clyde Thomas on
Wednesday, detailed account of
which will be given in next weeks
issue. The Rockville Garden Club
held their September meeting at
the home of Mrs. B. N. Headley,
Rockville, last week with Mrs.
Lewis Reed, of Gaithersburg, and
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, as assistant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland
Ralph Hershberger, Pastor.

RdlpH nerSnDerger, FaSUOr.
10 A. M. Sunday School Lesson
-"Michah: A Messenger of So
cial Justice"
IL A. M. Church Workers Ser
mon-"The Beehive Honey Of
Practical Christian Wisdom
Prov. III.
1880 P. M. Congregations
Choir singing practice.
s p. M. Church Workers
lecture, "The United Kingdom Of
the Old Testament" I and Il
Samuel, l Kings.
Wednesday evening, Persona
Soul Winners will have examina
ton on lesson five.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
CABIN JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cappell of
9Th street, Cabin John, entertained
the formers brother and family of
Pontiac, Mich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18

Small COP. Machines :.
Demand Recognition
It should nit be overlooked, how
ever, that there is hair-purling in
prospect on the Republican side as
well. It extends down to the grass
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Tn1,,f> CD<,<c Western Auto SIDDy
SSMesEh mg

on their field with the score result
ing in 1912 in favor Of the home
team.
Close to forty ladies representing
the Highland and Kennewick Wo-
mans club attended the eleventh
semi-annual meeting of the Yak
ma Federation Of Woman's club In
Prosser.
Frank Beste got busy with mana
ger F. J. O,Brien of the Richland
Irrigation company with the result
that Beste then had an old Buick
and O'Brien q new Dodge.
The smallpox quarantine was
lifted from the Hitchcock and Bur-
ris homes and another sign was
posted at the Gerards home at Fin
ley.
J. H. Smith of the u. s. s. Fred
erick, wife and baby were visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Smith and Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs.
c. A. Crawford.
The Misses Winifred and jean
cite Huntington were hostesses to a
dinner party honoring Miss Mona
YoSt, who was to leave soon for
Virginia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18

long such a situation can continue
without q collapse.
All of these questions, it IS to be
noted, strike very close to every
voter in one way or another. It
likewise comes within the range of
thought that the man who is elect
ed next year-man, because no wo-
man is yet included in the list
will have tough time satisfying
even a majority of the people. Just
as a rail fence guess, or maybe it is
a hunch-anyway. believe the next
President will be good for only one
term. He will not be popular aft
er four years. As further guess,
I have an idea that the candidate
who will be elected next year will be
the man who paints the greatest
picture of gloom about the situa-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
THIRTY YEARS AGO-lsos

One OF the finest pumping plants
in this vicinity was that on the John
Bernath ranch two miles east OF
town. Mr.. Bernath ranch two miles
east Of town. Mr.. Bernath had 20
acres and had named it the Pride OF
the Valley ranch. His power was
furnished by seven horse power
Alamo gasoline engine.
There was much talk Of q public
library in Kennewick.
c. E. Nicoson had purchased the
large team Of mules owned by l.. s.
Grassland for 500.
H. c. Puderbaugh and Miss Vera
Puderbaugh had arrived from
Morgan, Colorado on a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Heddington was to entertain
the Finley ladies aid with Mrs. WAL
dorf as assisting hostess.
The First National Bank of Ken.
newick had increased its surplus to
$4,000 making q combined capital
and surplus OF $4,000, this placing
the bank at the head Of the banking
institutions in Benton county.
The best baseball game Of the sea-
son was to be played the following
Sunday between White Bluffs and
Kennewick on the home field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Pomona Changers Are
Entertained BY w. H.H.

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
The local grange entertained Po-
mona grange Saturday. In the
crocheting contest, Mrs. Ayers bed
spread and luncheon set by Mrs.
Nordling will enter the state con-
test. The program was in COM
memoration OF the 18th birthday OF
Benton County Pomona, the first
meeting being held in Rattlesnake
and also in 1911, and the Golden
Jubilee OF Washington was also
featured. The program was IN
charge OF d. L. Henson and Mrs.
Bonnie Henson. A number OF the
local grangers were initiated into
the fifth degree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morgan ana
children left early Saturday morn
ing TO visit their daughter, Dora
belle at Pullman, where they at
tended the exercises in honor OK
Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Travis and
son left Saturday morning for q
weeks visit in Occur d. Alene with
the James Foster family. While
there they will attend the gradua-
ton OF Mrs. Travis sister, Emma
Dean.
Edward Tyacke is expected home
Monday from the hospital in Pasco.
He did not recover as rapidly as ex-
pected from his tonsil operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke ana
daughter, Leilani were visitors Sun
day OF Mrs. Catharine Tyacke and
son Virgil In Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Rruckarts Washington Digest
Early Political Activity Presages
Bitter 1910 Presidential Campaign
Widespread Movement Away From New Deal Phil
leaders; Popularity of President Evaluated
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service. National Pres 3 Bldg Washington. DC

( everything the New Deal admins
tration has done. They do not need
to defend anything, which is the
handicap that burdens each faction
of the Democrats to a greater cr
less extent.
Moreover, the Republicans are not
burdened with the win. Of any one
man to which they must give con-
sideration. That is to say neither
former President Hoover nor Gov.
ALI Landon the nominees in 1892
and 1886, respectively, will or can
nave as much voice in selection of
the next candidate as Mr.. Roose-
welt ordinarily would have in making
the Democratic choice. This con-
dition springs from the fact that, as
President. Mr.. Roosevelt retains tit
ular leadership Of his party. Messrs.
Hoover and Landon, having taken a
licking in turn, need not be accept
ed by the rank and file of the party
or by Republican wheelhorses as
having any greater rights than 9TH
erS. t
And by the same token the Roose-
welt leadership complexities the
Democratic picture. Since he has
stated with great frequency and with
an emphasis that cannot be denied
that there is no turning back" he
can be regarded as determined to
insist upon selection of a Democrat
ic candidate either himself or
someone else-next year who will
push the New Deal forward. And
that position, boys and girls, is what
the old line faction of the party
seem determined now to oevrturn.
AS matter, of cold fact, it appears
from all of the information avail
able to me that Mr.. Roosevelt,s de-
termination on this point is really
the fundamental basis for the cur
rent canyon between the New Deal
ers and the old liners. Again, none
can foreten how far it will go; but
1t can be said without equivocation
that If that schism continues up 70
the 1910 nominating conventions,
the 1924 convention fight between
William Gibbs McAdoo and Al
Smith will appear as a tea party.
This bitterness can be just as deep
seated as that.
Small COP. Machines
Demand Recognition
It should nit be overlooked, how
ever, that there is hair-pulling in
prospect on the Republican side as
well. It extends down to the grass
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
AI8@9@G&g@gS
}1l0A 820EE30&S
TEN YEARS AGO-l929
69&l2&96Gel&

TEN YEARS AGO-l929
p. A. Combelic and Jay Perry mad
united to form the company of
Combelic & Perry, carlot shippers
and packers of fruit and produce.
Mrs. +. C.. Browne was secretary
treasurer of the firm.
The Kennewick-Pasco bridge was
again open to light traffic, having
been closed for a month due to re-
pairs. A ferry was used during the
time of repairing.
Mrs. Mary Hutchins was present
with an airplane ride on her 9th
birthday. She went up with Lieut..
George Hallett.
Dan Carter and Lester Foraker,
members of All club gave q
demonstration of the value of the
dairy herd improvement work. This
was part of the program at the time
of the visit of the farm marketing
special train from Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Libby had
gone to Naches, where Mr.. Libby
would work in barber shop.
The Episcopal Guild entertained
with a luncheon honoring Mrs. L.
E. johnson, who was to. leave soon
for Boise, Idaho, where she would
make her home.
lie Roy Kratzer drove down from
Pomeroy to take his wife and son
back with him. ....t i
Charles Lum was doing some road
work In Hover.
The Woman;s club gave q resume
Of their work during the year, which
included the raising Of contribu-
tons to their building fund, the
library and fair association.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18

roots because Of individual thinking
that has been taking place. This
condition results through lack of a
federal political machine. Dozens
of small machines have been wag-
ging their own tails for so long that
they now are demanding recogni-
ton from the brass hats at the top.
Further, since there is q growing
belief that the Republican presi-
dental nomination in 1910 Is worth
something"-that is, that the Re-
publicans have a chance after
eight years Of political drouth-
there is an extraordinary crop Of
favorite sons coming forward.
Concerning the prospective CAM
patgn, itself, there again is that un-
certainty about Mr.. Roosevelt's per-
sonal popularity, about the prestige
he has or will be able to lend to
the mantle bearer of the Democrat
&c party. There is likewise the
question as to how much of the
New Deal ought to be discarded
and how much ought to be
kept, and it is not an easy decision
to make.
There is for instance no ques-
ton in my mind but that voters
everywhere are getting disguised
with too much government. I do
not mean to infer that they are UNI
animous. But the evidence cumu-
lates that the federal government
is engaging in too many functions;
that it is invading private rights
too far; that its general scope Is
beyond what government was de-
signed to be and that more and
more people are saying there ought
to be some laws repealed rather
than that there ought to be law"
Government Spending
Causes Dissatisfaction
Another obvious sentiment shows
a rather amazing dissatisfaction
with continuation of government
spending and the creation of added
debt. With this of course is cou-
pied the general fear of added
taxes. It is quite widespread, this
feeling that some gloomy years are
ahead. While the money flowed
as free as water, there was no lack
Of takers. A change appears to have
taken place, however, and from all
quarters one hears expressions, or
questions, as to how high the taxes
will have to be to pay off even a
part of the debt.
A third thing that stands out
wherever political leaders talk over
the campaign problems is the mat
ter Of unemployment which, Of |
course, includes the question Of |
whether government would not be
serving better If it omitted at
tempts to reform" business. 1t sits |
down to some of the basic New Deal |
policies and, say what you will, it IS |
! red hot subject. It remains as q
TACT that there were 10 or IL mil
ion unemployed when Mr.. Roose-
7elt took office, and there are at |
east 10 million now. Voters are ask |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Does it Apply TOME?

It does If you own or operate motor We
hicle. srEh.:~@t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18

WASH1NGTON-Tnere seems 70
:. No doubt that the political mill
ar 1910 has begun to grind earlier
.han has happened in almost any
,,odern time. Politicians and polit-
teal forecasters, alike, agree that
the activity, the advance agents Of
The 1910 campaign with its national
conventions and presidential NOM
stations and national elections, Is
evident now to a greater extent
than has been recorded in almost
anv other quadrennial period.
Il is to be recognized of course,
that there would be more intensive
effort in advance of the 1910 elec-
tions than occurred prior to the
1qa6 national elections because, pre-
sumably at least, both great political
narties will be sorting over the can
didates.
So. we approach the things that
are to be considered and dealt with
as campaign questions next year
as seen from this distance.
Is New Deal
On the Wane?
I believe 1t can safely be said as
fact recognized by most able po-
1itical students that the 1888 elec-
tons, with the attendant increase
in Republican strength in the house
and senate, together with the evil
dent trend of thinking throughout
the country, that there is a wide
spread movement away from the
New Deal philosophy of government.
How far it has gone, or how far it
may yet go; how much the personal
popularity of President Roosevelt
has waned, or how much it may yet
fluctuate, and how vigorously Mr..
Roosevelt is opposed within his own
party are factors yet to be evalu-
ated. But that evaluation has be-
gun; hence, the activity within the
Democratic ranks. ~.
The fact that there Is a trend
away from the New Deal philoso-
phy-not all of those policies, but a
very great many Of them-is the
factor that IS causing Democrats,
New Dealers as well as anti-admin-
istrationists, to scramble around.
There Is more under cover" man
euvering for delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention going on
right now than I have witnessed |
thus far in advance during any Of |
the last seven preliminary battles. |
The faction of the Democratic par
ty that may be roughly delineated
as headed by Vice President Garner,
Sen. Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
and Sen. Byrd of Virginia-the old
liners appears determined to rid
the party Of radical leadership. The
group which has stood by President
Roosevelt = New Dealers through
thick and thin-is overlooking no
opportunity to keep the Democratic |
label pinned upon their faction.
COP. Has r.. 4am..
Tactical Advantage ". -
Within the Republican ranks |
there are undoubtedly more of those
waiting to see which way the cat |
WI Jump than there are among
the Democrats. The Republicans,
however. have one distinct advan-
taee; they can attack anything and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO-lsls-

Kennewick's first crate Of 1919
strawberries was shipped by the
KenneWick Richland Marketing
union Sunday evening and was sold
in Spokane for SO.
The Kennewick boy scouts base
ball team played the Pasco scouts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
BEAUTY HINTS

No smart young college girl
dismisses the idea Of regular
beauty routines with a struggling
II don't need to worry YET"
Looking at her throat, the firm,
unlined areas around her eyes and
the shimmering lights in her hair,
you're inclined to wonder why in
the world she should give her APP
pcarance more than second
thought. But she's wise young
thing. And she'll tell you right
off the bat that she knows how
much simpler 1t is to be preserve
the unlined look and the simmer
ing lights rather than to try to
regain them.
So. for preservation of her nat
ural loneliness. you'll discover that
some reasonable percentage of her
wardrobe allowance Is reserved for
beauty preparations.
She buys, for instance, large
bottle of bland liquid shampoo
or a cake or two of CASTLE soap
which she will melt In warm wa.
ter to make an efficacious, harm.
less shampoo jelly. She gets SUI
perior hairbrush, resolving to us'
it at least five nights a week. If
during the year, any kind of scalI
ailment develops, or II her hail
suddenly seems lifeless. she will &c
bottle of special tonic and appl,
it regularly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

ell effectively on the bias. You'll
find the neck-to-hem front button
ing a real blessing, for it let's you
in and out with fireman speed and
makes for speedy, flat ironing. The
sleeves may be straight or with
breeze-flow openings. And just see
the attractive shape of the collar
wouldn't it look fresh and pretty
made of snow-white?
Pattern 4189 is available in
women's sizes "a, 36, 3s, 40, AZ, a.,
46 and As. Size So takes So yards
35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents Q5c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, address
and style number.
Sun filled, fun filled summer
days-time to look your prettiest!
Time to write for our new Anne
Adams Summer Pattern Book and
plan your hot-weather wardrobe.
Choose from a dress parade of
engaging. "make-them-yourself "
frocks. Surf-and-sand wear i.
classic sportsters airy dance
styles travel toys. Smart &C
cessories, lingerie, at-home clothes.
Every age included, from the for
ties through the twenties, teens,
juniors and tots. Order your copy
now Book fifteen cents. Pattern
fifteen cents. Book and pattern
together, twenty-five cents.