davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06

WANTED TO BUY = Female
dog, nursing pups or due to have
pups soon. To be used as foster
mother. Will pay So to S.. Dog
Hotel, $500 Western Ave-, Chevy
Chase. Phone Woody $3.50. 988
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06

~WANTED - White man VIII
drivers permit to work arounu
small place, will board and room
moderate wages. Apply J. V. Sep"
Gaithersburg, Md. Shady Grow
Road. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06

FFOR SALE - Pair very good
farm grade mares, young, sound,
work anywhere. Weight about 1900
pounds. Write ]. S. Kemp, Gathers
burg, Nd, Route 1. Phone: Gath
ersburg 16-F-6. 352
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06

%ROOM FOR RENT = Bright
comfortable bedroom, furnished.
References. West Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville. Inquire at Sentinel office.
948
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06
Forgery Done in Thirteenth Ceuturv

That forgery was practiced in the
Thirteenth century is evidenced by
2 forged coins found among 45O of
the reign Of Henry III dug up in
Hornchurch, England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06

|" HELP WANTED - Immediately
woman for general house Wolh'
good cook, must have references
live in place. Call Ashton oV
between 1000 A. M. and 400 p M,
342
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06

- FOR SALE - IA lots Croydon
Park, Rockville, Md. Apply "
Margaret B. Kuster, LIST Stree"
Cabin John, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06

50 SALESMAN WANTED-Hustler
Wanted, to introduce, supply de-
mand for Rawleigh necessities.
Good routes opened nearby. Raw
leigh methods get business. No
selling experience needed. We sup
ply sales, advertising literature -
all you need. Profits should increase
every month. Sales way up this
year. Low prices, good values, COM
plete service. Rawleigh's, Dept
MDG-112-63, Chester, Pa. 34O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06

~~USED TRACTORS - Interna.
tlonals, Fordsons, Garden Tractors
and Tractor Flows. Sears Roe
buck and Co., North Ave-, at Har.
ford Road, Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06

So SlCK?-Get Well! Well! Keep
Well! My natural methods will help
you. See, T. G. Hetrick, D. C. OPP
posite Rockville Court House, Mon,
Wed, and Fri, 9:OO-3:OO. Bethesda
Office by appointment. Phone Wis,
2542-W. Consultation free. III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06

- ATTENTION TO FARMERS =
When in need of work horses. see
w. 0. Dosh, at Gaithersburg,
Montgomery County, Maryland. #
You cannot pay all cash, terms can
be arranged to suit you. Phone
Gaithersburg 40, office PIG. 3O2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-06

Absolutely safe! Handles up to
20 miles of fence. Neon flashing
eye indicates whether operating
properly. Oversize transformer.
Radio interference filter. Every
farm needs one!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

READY TO BURE-Unstesned core
block, $3.50 load. Call evenings
after (. Garland seo9-J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Automobiles for Trsds

1919 cfsgfoist ooa1h. STAT tsatsa
e@il ~ u@as for 5000 iots. 1850
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Call These Dealers for
VELTEX FUEL OIL

Service:
@. Andersen Fuel Company
i54p Dock St BR 1881
-
Big Six Service
9Th and Proctor PR 1927
Edwards Fuel Company
Val East 18th MA $3.50
g
CIRCUITS Fuel oil Service
S625 So. Yakima GA e670
Is
Michael's OIL Service
e8th and NJ Streets CA 9665
+ A. Snipe OIL Service
Kent. Wash. Kent 2Si
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Edsinss So IS
MKENZIE FUEL Main 1871

Commercial Fuel. Ma $40
Res. ESQ dry block and slab from
shed, $500; dry forest wood. 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Furnished Houses for Rent

TRADE-BUY-SELL with Times Want
Ads. MARY VRAVES, 1902 East
30th. call at The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket There
is always a good show at a John
Hamrick theater. ll-24-39
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Automobile Loans

CASH N 3 minutes. bring title ssi
si3 Up Tacoma Auto EzeHanss
t5tn ana BOltn TsccIna VA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL Ou-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

Fir mill run wood big cord ...t3 20
Old growth heavy fir slab. cord 90
cords or more, per cord -. $50
Pitchy mill block wood. cord $50
Choice mill nubbins. cord -. 5 so
Part dry seasoned wood, cord -. AS
Bone dry under shed slab, cord SIS
y cd. bone dry. u cd. gr. slab. SIS
Heavy planer ends, cord ....... 750
Dry fire place wood. cord 49,. $50
Choice fir sawdust units 80. 600
Clean lump nut coal, ton ...... IT'S
Good furnace mix coal. ton -. 6B5
Any kind OF wood "a cords. up. 225
Bring trailer help self 49,. SOC 90
Stove oil and burner oil
EDWARDS FUEL Tai East 18th 81
Main $3.50 Main 0O37
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

DRY green upland block and slab.
- SO and up No. ! o 80 50. also
dry forest wood JOHNSON FUEL.
GA Z7s6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

o. OR g worm. OF b Cd heaFY plan.
encs, dry heater Eood. CA o7ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

ec IN No. / forest wood alder.
SO'SO ts5o. o. g. ssbo. Ga sz7o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

BUFFELES heavy planer ends. IN
- steamed core blocks. Jog ends. DRY
slab DORWIS FuEL. Ma 6632
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

TIE SLAB. 2 eds. 80. dry. IS 50 Cd
81 81. eas. 81. b. 80 "a 1913
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

sides will accept the Presidents in
vitation to get back to the confer
ence table and to discuss peace
plans" Mr.. Dubinsky said in q
statement.
Fear of Veto Voiced.
Celebrating his seemingly. pessi-
mistic view of peace prospects, Mr..
Green remarked: Il hope that if
the committees reach a settlement
again the G. I. O. chairman will
not veto it."
At another point he declared, I'VE
cannot tolerate the development of
Communist policies in a united labor
'front.' but he declined to amplify
that remark.
complications" which have de-
veloped since the last C. I. O.-A. F..
L. peace conference, he said, were
evidenced by trouble" with automo-
bile, garment and textile workers.
He said he had discussed labor
difficulties when he talked with the
President four weeks ago. About
possible arbitration, Mr.. Green said:
Nobody has intimated or suggested
arbitration. 1 am sure the A. F.. l.,
would be unwilling to submit to
arbitration because it could involve
change in our organizational struc-
ture, and We cannot have that"
He said there was no necessity
for "a middle man"
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Roosevelt Gives -Four
Reasons for Labor Peace
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 25.-President
Roosevelt in a dramatic plea for a
united labor movement" TODAY
asked the long-struggling C. I. 0.
and A. F. L. camps to name a COM
mittee to negotiate an early peace.
In virtually identical letters to
John l.. Lewis. chairman of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, and William Green, president
OF the American Federation of La
Dor, he declared: Labor faces A
challenge in finding itself divided
into opposing camps, but I am sure
that labor can and will meet this
challenge with understanding and
good will
The letters were made public at
temporary White House Offices here
while the President spent his sew
enth day at sea on the cruiser Hous-
ton in the vicinity of the annual
fleet maneuvers.
Timing Held Significant.
Their timing was regarded in Of
ficial circles as especially significant
in view of Commerce Secretary
Harry L. Hopkins Iowa speech last
night in which the former w. P. A.
administrator outlined a program
for industrial recovery which in
cluded call upon labor to show
tolerance and fairness" in dealing
with employers.
Some observers saw in the presi-
dental appeal an attempt to bring
about union of the labor forces
at odds for more than three years
over the c. I. O.-sponsored indus
Evening star., 1939-02-26

trial union and the craft movement
of the A. F. L.-well ahead OF the
presidential campaigns in 1910.
The President told Mr.. Lewis and
Mr.. Green the opportunities for a
united and vital labor movement
to make a contribution to American
life of help to the present and fu-
ture generations were never better"
He said the American people sin
cerely hoped that a constructive
negotiated peace" could be achieved
within the early months of the
new year." He added Government
assistance would be gladly given"
If it was wanted.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

relationships" and expressed will
ingness ito work with labor In a
realistic effort to improve their mu-
tual relations and to better general
working conditions"
THE complicated economic and
social problems Of today" he con-
tinued, require the cooperation Of
responsible groups of citizens of all
walks Of life and the effectiveness
OF labor In this type Of council can
only be realized by it's fundamental
unity OF purpose and program"
The Presidents salutation to the
c. I. o. head was my dear Mr..
Evening star., 1939-02-26

The President gave four reasons
why the two groups should end
their differences:
First, because 1t is right.
Second, because the responsible
officers of both groups seem to me
to be ready and capable" of making
a negotiated and just peace.
Third, because your membership
ardently desires peace and unity for
the better ordering of their respon-
sible life in the trade unions and
in their communities.
Fourth, because the Government
of the United States and the people
of America believe it to be q wise
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Roosevelt Labor Text
Feels Sure Challenge Will Be Met With
Good Will and Understanding

| faction in knowing that I am deal
ing with a man whom I respect, q
man of honor, intelligence and good
will. I trust I shall very shortly
receive reply giving me the names
of the members of the committee
which you will appoint.
Sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The identical letter was sent to
Green excepting the last paragraph,
which read as follows: 1T is with
confidence that I write you, dear
Bill, as a man of good will, of ex-
perience and high principles. I
trust shall very shortly receive q
reply giving me the names of the
members of the committee which
you will appoint"
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Lewis" but he concluded with the
more familiar, my dear John"
MY dear Mr.. Green was the
way he started the A. F. of L. letter,
ending with a dear Bill"
Difference In Wording.
Only the last paragraphs Of the
two letters were worded differently.
The one to Mr.. Lewis concluded:
I'm addressing this letter to you, my
dear John, I have great satisfaction
IN knowing that I am dealing with
a man whom I respect, a man of
honor, intelligence and good will"
To Mr.. Green he said: 1T is
with confidence that I write YOU.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

and almost necessary step for the
further development of the CO.
operation between free men in a
democratic society such as ours"
The President said Secretary Per-
kins had informed him that there
appear to be no insurmountable OBJ
stacles to peace and that in fact
there is real and honorable desire
for unif1cation of the labor move
ment among all parties concerned"
Desire for Understanding Cited.
He said the National Manu-
facturers' Association had recently
expressed a desire for better un-
derstanding of the problems of labor
Evening star., 1939-02-26

dear Bill. as a man Of good will. Of
experience and high principles"
The last sentence of each letter
was:
Il trust I shall very shortly re-
ceive reply giving me the names
OF the members of the committee
which you will appoint"
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Poper Official Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. Is R-John
Hamilton Acer, 81, president of the
Eastern Pulp Co., Ltd, OF Montreal,
Canada, died today of heart all
ment,
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Our Reg. $&.95 Value!

Modern design Bedroom Suite,
finished in walnut. Consists of
Bed, Chest of Drawers and your
choice Of Vanity or Dresser.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Our Reg. $89.95 Value!

9-piece walnut finish Dining Room
Suite. Buffet, China, Extension
Table, Arm Chair and five Sid
Chairs.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Modern Bedroom Suite. with
waterfall fronts Bed. Chest of
Drawers and your choice of VAN
ity or Dresser in Walnut veneer.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

7-piece Modern Dinette Suite in wal
nut veneer: Consists of Buffet, China,
Extension Table and four Chairs.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Covered wagon design Bedroom
Suite in solid maple. Consists q
Bed, Chest and your choice G
Vanity or Dresser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

A picnic dinner Sunday in
Ramsey park with group of re-
lativeS as guests marked the
birthday of Clarion Byram. Pre-
sent were MIR. and Mrs. r. F. By
ram and Dawne, Mrs. M o. By
ram, Mrs. Carl Byram of Red
wood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kohls and Helen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Kohls, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. KohlS and Laura and Grant
Adsit and Annie of Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hendricks
and Donna Lee of Mankato visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds and Beat
rice, Mrs. Jack Robinson ard
Shirley Mae picnicked at Green
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young
were here from Marshall Sunday
to visit at the c. A. Young home.
jeanette Hillig, who attends
Miss Woods School in Mime
apolis came to spend the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Hillig. Accompanying her
were Ruby Flint of Livingston,
Montana, Katherine Remele of
Crookston and Charlotte Roberts
of Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Willems and
family of Heron Lake and Cert
rude Voss of Minneapolis were
Sunday visitors at the Paul VOSS
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson,
who spent several months in CAL
ifornia, have returned to their
home at Walnut Grove and were
here Saturday to visit, Mrs. Nell
sons mother Mrs. William Field.
Janice Zimmerli of Wabasso
spent last week with her aunt
Mrs. E. Weber and family.
Announcements were received
this week of the marriage of
Emily Jane Ewart, daughter of
Mrs. Terrence Judson Ewart to
Rev. John ThurloW Baker Satur-
day evening at Topeka. Kansas.
They will be at home after June
l at Marshall. Rev. Baker is rec
tor of the Episcopal Church of
The Holy Communion here.
Maynard Steele accompanied
by Maxine Hemmingsen and Mar
jorie Cannot went to Minneapolis
last Wednesday afternoon and re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arnett
and son of Brookings were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Storts. Other Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Slocum and their sons Oliver,
Clyde and Lauris and Douglas
Whittet.
Mrs. Carl Lagerquist came from
Minneapolis Saturday for a short
visit with her mother Mrs. H. M.
Aune and other relatives. Return
ing Sunday she was accompanied
by Hazel Aune who will spend a
week there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
y See by The QageAs'

R. v. Ochs was a business
visitor in st. Paul, Friday.
Mrs. A. L. James of st. Paul
visited her son Clifford James
over the weekend.
Mrs. Hayes Morse mad Mrs E.
OSter won the honorS when Mrs.
L. j. Schottenbauer entertained
her bridge club last Tuesday eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Dalton
were visitors in Minneapolis
Tuesday
A family gathering was held
Sunday afternoon to celebrate the
eighty-siXth birthday of John
Lauterbach Sr. Out of town MEM
berS here were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Olsen and son Billie of Min
neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Witte Jr. and Mildred of Anoka,
Mrs. Andrew Cook of st. Peter
and Mrs. Chester Rasmussen and
Bobby of Mankato.
-> Jack Corcoran with his children
Arthur, Phyllis and Irene drove
to Minneapolis Sunday to be pre-
sent at the baptism of his grand
daughter Judith Ann Korte. Mrs.
COrcoran and Donna who had
been at the Korte home for a
week accompanied them home in
the evening.
Mrs. c. J. Harris went to Min
neapolis Thursday to be guest
at medical technicians banquet
at the Minnesota Union. Three
hundred persons attended the af-
fair. Mary Elizabeth Harris with
a 'B Plus average and five other
girls whose grades averaged at
least a ''B" were made members
of the Orb society, honor organ
ization of the college of medical
technology.
Mrs. L. J. Schottenbauer ac-
companied her father Philip
Jacoby to Minneapolis Saturday
to spend the day.
Iris Robbins and Mabel Rosen-
berg came from FairmOnt Satur-
day evening to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Abbie Robbins here and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Daun and Lyle
Robert at Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

differs from the piece work plan,
how time clocks work and what
the duties of the time clerk are.
Everyone is practicing throw
ing, pitching and catching a kit
tenball in physical education. We
are, also looking forward to find
ing out the winners of the tour
naments in handball, table tennis,
badminton and archery.
A demonstration was given for
the mothers at the last PTA meet
ing in badminton, table tennis,
archery and kittenball. Those
taking part from the junior high
were: Kathleen McCorquodale,
Jean Schenck, Lois Neuschwan-
der, Faye Thompson, Ervea
Loock, Jane Barnes, Arleen Lang
and June Waller.
The girls are studying mater
ials in home economics. They
have studied linens, wool, cotton,
and rayon. They are also making
beach bags and hand bags on
Crafts Club day.
I The seventh and eighth grade
art classes are working on what
is called finger painting. A thick
substance of any color is carefully
spread on paper with the hands,
and the process of drawing any
thing you wish is then done with
the fingers. It has proved very
interesting and many of us are
trying it at home.
The music lovers in junior high
are also very satisfied. We have
been studying the lives of famous
composers and the type of music
that each one. has written. Later
we listened to several selections
written by each composer.
HALL OF FAME
In Latin the following pupils
are listed for receiving above
ninety in the test on third and
fourth conjugation of verbs:
Georgine Amberg, James Finn,
Lucille Gluth, Helen Henderson,
John Lauterbach, June Waller
and Jane Woodford.
In mechanical drawing we hon.
or Rodney Clark, Harold Whea-
ton, Robert Regnier, Robert
Freise and Allan Neuschwander
for leading their class.
4: 8
In Algebra Billy Baldwin,
Elaine Barnes. Lucille Gluth, Hell
en- Henderson, Delrose Jaros,
Irene Kramer, John Lauterbach,
June Waller, Charles Young, Ber-
nard Bliss and James Finn are
named because they received one
hundred in their tests.
=
For an average of ninety or
above in seventh geography: Har-
riet Lauterbach, Wayne Muetzel,
Bernice Schmeckel, Russell Bovee
and Margaret FeigaI.
& + Il
For an average of ninety or
above in seventh and eighth
mathematics: Marion Gluth,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
SCHOOL NOTES
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS

Compound, complex and COM
pound complex sentences and
their punctuation is engaging our
attention right now in English
class.
The fifth hour English class had
a simple dramatization of 1.-TWO
Crooks and a Lady," by Eugene
Pilot, Wednesday. Agnes Cole
man played the part of Mrs.
Senius- Wave, paralyzed invalid,
who outwits two clerks, played by
John Lauterbach and Lucille
Gluth, who attempt to rob her of
her jewels. Mary Katheryn Schot-
tenbauer was Miss James, Char
les Young, the policeman and
Aubrey Mcnamara, the Inspector.
Drawing classes have been
working on aurileary, artho-
graphic, and isometric drawings.
Welding goggles had a new use.
The drawing and agriculture
classes used them to view the
eclipse of the sun.
James Finn has built a Roman
boat for part of his yearly project
in Latin.
In Junior Business we recently
saw a moving picture on COM
merce. Besides showing the i'm
ports and exports of our country,
we saw how we trade with other
countries.
Paying Wages" is the title of
the chapter we are studying now.
We are learning how wages are
paid, how the hourly wage plan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

Charles Allan, Mary Lee Camp,
Betty Otto, Marian Kenney, Jean
Stephany, Florence Kraemer,
Jean Schenck, Phyllis Corcoran,
Edna Davis, Dean Muetzel, Wayne
Muetzel, Russell Bovee and Patty
Grover.
In English nine we honor Irene
Kramer, Allan Neuschwander and
Eunice Steinkamp for having one
hundreds in the last test.
For averages of ninety-five or
above in seventh and eighth Eng
lish we honor Patty Grover, Har-
riet Lauterbach, Phyllis Corcoran,
Vearl Fisher, Florence Kramer,
Dean Muetzel, Betty Otto, Beryl
Radtke, Jean Schenck, Jean
Stephany, Mary Lee Camp, James
Gallea, Marion Gluth and Phyllis
Rudberg.
For an average of ninety-five
or above in seventh history:
Wayne Muetzel, Bernice Schmec-
KEEL, Stanley Slocum, Patty Grow
err and Harriet Lauterbach.
For an average of ninety-five
or above in eighth history: Dean
Muetzel, Jean Stephany and
Phyllis Rudberg.
For averages of ninety or above
IN seventh reading: Lavonne Nc
Rae, Wayne Muetzel, Bernice
Schmeckel, Marion Schmid, STAN
J ley Slocum, James Trefry, John
Austbo, Russell Bovee, Bobby
Buckley, Francis Dwyer, Clarion
Eckhart, Margaret Feigal, Betty
Flaschenriem, Patty Grover and
Harriet Lauterbach.
| s s.
MESSAGE OF MERIT
All things bright and beautiful,
All creatures great and small,
All things wise and wonderful,
The Lord God made them all.
| = > & i
|. SENIOR HIGH NEWS
| The band had its picture taken
Monday for the new issue of the
Reflector" Of course they must
be proud of it.
Girls Club met Thursday and
Mrs. Beatty gave talk on nursing
as profession. 1t was enjoyed by
all and Margaret Whittet was
| hostess.
English III classes are now
studying the one act play, iona
Gale being our first author. Fri
day they took a test on the past
two weeks work.
Chemistry classes made soap on
Thursday and now the students
can be of help to the home if
they really want to.
| :. i 4. i
SENIOR NOTES
The Camera club has taken pic
lures of all the seniors to be put
in the Reflector" Claude KnoWl-
ton took them.
Leona Uhlenkamp gave a good
talk in the Social class on the
Columbia College"