davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service, National Press
Bldg, Washington, D. G.

WASHINGTON. - The house Of
representatives has In its collective
hands one Of the most far-reaching
and vital documents that has been
presented to 1t in many years. re-
fer to the partial report Of the in
vestigation into the National Labor
Relations act and its creature, the
National Labor Relations board. The
report IL vital because 1t exposes
some Of the most damning evidence
that has come to light since the
famed senate investigation into the
oil scandals and proposes means for
correcting the conditions which the
committee Of inquiry found to be
wrong.
The special committee. headed by
Rep. Howard Smith, Virginia Demo-
crat has spent months delving into
the labor board record, analysing
cases, obtaining the "other side" Of
board rulings, reports Of coercion,
intimidation, labor union racketeer-
ing and such. It has done so with the
minimum fare for sensational news
publicity. and 1t recognizes, more
over. that it has just scratched the
surface. The inquiry viii continue,
and there Is very little doubt but
that the New Deal attempt to put
labor in a straightjacket under DOM
nation of the c. I. o. is at long last
going to be fully Of record for the
voters.
The committee majority vigorous
ly assailed the labor board and the
law under which the board acts for
setting up an agency that serves as
judge, prosecution and jury. Sepa-
ration Of these functions was recon-
mended and amendments to the law
were offered for the consideration of
| congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
THE SEPULCHER: TRIUMPH
OVER DEATH

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 37:s7-aS:s
GOLDEN TEXT-But now Il Christ
risen from the dead. and become the
irstfruits Of them that slept CORN.
thians 1890.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Committee Recommended
Abolition of Present Board

The committee majority recon-
mended abolition Of the present
board and the establishment Of a
structure which would make certain
that violators Of the law would be
prosecuted without direction from
the body that was to sit as Judge.
1t did not place any inhibitions
against reappointment of the present
membership to the new judicial
posts. suspect the committee
thought such measures were not
necessary. There are many who
doubt that either Mr.. Madden or
Mr.. Smith could be confirmed by
the senate again since the house
committee disclosures Of some Of
their ur' activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
s &C.. / s seN0oE
BY HAROLD TRY CT
Dean Of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
Released by western Newspaper unton
Lesson for March "a

iected and copyrighted by Internationsl
Council Of Religious Education: used bv
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
gress does not prescribe some medi-
cine to cure the illness.

gress does not prescribe some medi-
cine to cure the illness.
The minority of the committee.
two New. Dealers-Representatives
Murdoch Of Utah and Healey of
Observation-Disclosures highly angered
by the majority recommendations
made by Chairman Smith and Rep
resentatives Halleck Of Indiana and
Routzahn Of Ohio. The three-man
majority was accused of seeking to
"emasculate" the law and destroy
the board. With respect to the pres
ent board, I gather that the charge
against the board is true, for there
are thousands of people would be
happier If Chairman J. Warren Mad
den and Edwin S. Smith were out of
those jobs. Complaints seldom have
come concerning DR.. William M. Lei
serson, but the others have been
targets. So, perhaps, the minority
charge is correct in that one in
stance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

Dor Relations act (Which is some
times called the Wagner act, after
its father, Senator Wagner of New
York; and the National abor Re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

Many girl has made fool of man who has
enjoyed the series of treatments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

Many of us wonder if has the right to
another mans opinions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
FIVE HELD HERE
In LIQUOR CASES
White Man And Four Ne.
groes Face ATU Charges
In Federal Court

Five persons, one white and four
colored, were being held yesterday
in New Hanover county jail in de-
fault of 5000 bonds apiece for trial
at the fall term Of the federal dis
ftrict court in Wilmington on
charges of violating the federal
government internal revenue liquor
laws.
The defendants are: Billy Craig,
white; Willie Moore, Alex Pierce,
Leroy Davis, and John H. Green,
negroes.
Probable cause against each OF
the defendants was found during
preliminary hearings yesterday
morning before William A. Wylie,
U. S. commissioner, who ordered
them held under 5000 bonds each
for the fall terms of court.
Craig, Moore, Pierce, and Davis
were arrested late Wednesday aft
ernoon by ABC agents and Alcohol
Tax Unit investigators Of the U. S.
treasury department here on
charges of possessing and operat-
ing a non-registered still.
Officers reported the seizure of a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
CITY'S SPENDING
HIGH FOR MONTH
More Than One-Twelfth OF
Budget Spent From 9
OF IS Funds

of fifteen departments in the clty's
budget, nine were drawn upon Tor
more than one-twelfth of their re-
spective total appropriations during
the first month of the fiscal year,
figures released at the city hall yes
terday revealed.
The remaining six departments
were held within one.twelfth OF
their total budgets for the year.
Divisions of the budget in which
more than one-twelfth was spent
during the first month were: admin
istrative, street department, health
and hospitals, street lighting, adver,
Using, golf course, engineering, 1000
stamp plan and water and sewerage
department.
Excluded from these figures were
the expenditures in the debt service
division of the budget because n
and coupons are retired in large
quantities at various intervals dur
ing the year and do not come due on
regular monthly basis.
Figures for one-twelfth OF the
budget appropriation in each depart
ment and the expenditures made in
the departments during the month
of July follow:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

120-gallon capacity still, located
in the woods near the Northeast
river about six miles from the city,
six barrels or 300-gallons of mash
fit for distillation, a 1888 model
Ford coach, n skiff and cupboard
motor.
Green was arrested Wednesday
by sheriff's deputies and Walker G.
Hatch, U. S. deputy marshal, on
charges of removing and conceal
ing %30-gallons of. non-taxpaid liq-
uor. A car, allegedly owned and
operated by Green, was seized by
state highway patrolmen August 10
after a short chase on the Castle
Hayne highway. Thirty-gallons of
illicit liquor we're found in the car.
officers said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
Variety Docket Heard
In Recorders Court

A docket of varied charges was
heard III recorders court yester-
day morning.
l.. W. Shivar, 801 South Fourth
street, charged with allowing an
other person to operate his auto
mobile in a reckless manner, re-
sulting in injuries, drew a mol pros
with leave.
John Sleepy john Trammel,
charged with attempted rape, drew
a continuance until today.
Two persons charged with vio-
lating traffic ordinances were
found guilty and were assessed the
costs, the costs being RENTED.
Louis Todd, 701 Castle street, &C
cepted two one month sentences
for violation of the liquor law. The
sentences we're amended to allow
him to serve the time on the coun-
ty farm rather than on the state
highways. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
Gardeners Are Urged
To- Prepare For Fall

Carl Render, director of the city
garden program, said yesterday HI
is anxious for all gardeners, recelv
ing help through the city garden
program, to call during September al
his office to receive mustard and
turnip seeds and onion sets.
From now until September ne
urges all of his gardeners to clean
up their yards and prepare the
ground for planting so that sunshine
can dry out the grounds; putting it
in good condition for the growing
of fall and winter vegetables.
Approximately 1000 gardens will
be planted this fall under the city
garden program, he predicted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
New American Plane Can
Flv 500 Miles An Hour

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % Up -
The United states newest warplane,
the Lockheed ~Interceptor, can fly
more than 500 miles per hour; Major
Gen. Henry II. Arnold said today
in releasing for the first time its
performance figures.
1.-THE worlds fastest" beamed the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

| chief of the U. S. NJ. army air
corps.
It's speed, Arnold said, is 400 miles
on bo,,r at two-thirds throttle but
if is stepped up past 500 mph when
wide open"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
Harnett Council Plans
Dedication Ceremonies

Dedication ceremonies for the
new lodge hall of Harnett council
of the JOUAM at Seagate will he
held tonight at 8 o'clock with
Judge John J. Burney as the prin-
cipal speaker.
z. A. Sneeden, Ernest Rogers and
Addison Hewlett comprise the
committee in charge of arrange
ments and have urged all members
of the JOUAM to attend the cere-
monies.
Sea lions can be taught to stand
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
ELEVEN KILLED

BERLIN, Aug. "a R -(Via
RadioHEleven persons on a COM
mercial plane between Zagreb and
Spalato were killed in a crash in the
Karst mountains today, reports
from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE teeth
Thai Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wabbled at
lust the wrong time. Do not live in
fear of this happening to you. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the aka
line (non-acid) powder on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly. so they
feel more comfortable. Does not our.
Checks plate odor" (denture breath)
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

Total ----s47, 725.1s s50,622.72
Actual expenditures Of the city for
the first month of the current fiscal
year totalled S115,689.72. of which
$~50,396.25 was in payment for bonds
and coupons which matured July l,
$50, 662.72 was spent as shown above
and the remainder was comprised
Of expenditures not chargeable
strictly to any n account in the
budget chargable to special funds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

The sun would appear but lit
tie brighter than a star to an OBJ
server on the planet Pluto.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
.OMEN Of Chevy Chose have

WO"eN OF NheVy Shose nave
V exchanged pots ond pons
for moIIets and metol. Some Of
it is hord work. but they hove
something TO show for their Iobors.
They ore erecting.
Members Of the Arts Section in
the Womon's Club Of Chevy
Chose. they get weekly instruc-
tion in metoI croft ond jewelry-
mokine from OIof Souestod and
in pottery from Alexander CIoy-
ton. The opening Of their new
clubhouse at Connecticut ovenue
ond Dunlop street in 1888 gave
the then ll-yeo'-oId croft pro-
grom fresh impetus. The club
house boosts q weII-equipped
croftsroom. ompIe to occommo-
date twice the IS women who now
use it. The crofts unit is only one
phose Of the Art Section proqrom
which this yeor wos recognized as
outstanding by the MoryIond Fed
erotion Of Women's Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
PLUMBER
TO SHOW CAUSE
Suspension of License Is
Ordered Pending Explain
alton Of Explosion

Invoking rarely-used section oil
the city charter, the board Of public
works will meet July so for q public
hearing at which Alexander Sacher-
on win be asked to show cause why
his license as q plumber should not
be revoked. City Engineer Charles
A. Root and Plumbing Inspector
James r. Walker recommended last
night that Sacheroff,s license be re-
voked on the grounds Of "incompet-
ency."
Mr.Root and Mr.. Walker charged
that Sacherotf was responsible for
an explosion last week in which
Mrs. s. Reed, Of 1859 Colonial ave-
nue.. was severely injured. It was
alleged that Sacheron plugged up
q water front, then directed the
woman to light q fire in the stove.
The board voted to hold the hear
ing, and the city sheriff was in
structed to summon Sacherof, Mrs
Reed, the city engineer and the
plumbing inspector. 1t was stated
that Sacheroff's plumbing license Is
under suspension, pending the hear
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
RELATIVES SHARE
JOHNSON ESTATE

The will of Mrs. Amanda Johnson
was filed for probate with Judge
Patrick Healey today. Requests to
relatives are listed.
The document directs that a
daughter. Florence Mattson, and
Martin Mattson shall share bank
deposits ut the Waterbury Savings
Bank and the Citizens and Manu-
facturers National Bank. The two
are also to share the proceeds OF
insurance policies after expenses
have been paid.
Proceeds from the sale OF stocks
are left TO the following children:
Florence Mattson. Anna Watson.
signe Ford. Agnes Wolcott. Ernest
johnson. John johnson and william
johnson.
william johnson Is named exec
utor In the will. which was drawn
February 20. Mrs. johnson died
June 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
BACHELOR DINNER
FOR CARL DAVINO.
Over Hundred Attend Tes-
timonial at Hotel Elton
Last Evening

IA bachelor dinner in honor Of
Carl Dayino was attended by more
than 100 persons last night ct the
Hotel Elton. Mr.. Davino Will Pc
married tomorrow morning at TO-
o'clock to Miss Beatrice M. Kukan-
skis at st. Joseph's church.
Thomas McGrath, POSTMASTER,
presented Mr.. Davino a purse.
Speakers were: Tax Collector Hum
bert E. Mangini, Thomas A. O'Dea,
Joseph Manganaro, Gus DeCicco,
Fred Davino and Peter Kukansekis,
ST.. Ralph F. Davino and Edward j..
Sullivan were in charge OF arrange"
ments.
Also present were: Fiore Clam
nelli, Anthony Bocci, Raymond
Donnelly, Michael Mehan. Mich
ael Woods, Charles Manganaro,
Domenic Cassetti, Charles and Jo-
seph Stargo, Charles Negaro, joe
seph vanderman, Thomas Far
rell, John Shugrue, James Shea,
Fred Bishop, Raymond Morrissey,
Michael Gianelli. Michael Brod-
erick, Lester Sheldon, Nicholas
DeGrosso. Rocco Ferro, Domenic
Walker, Theodore Donahue, Frank
Croce, Philip Gallo, Timothy Nc
Sweeney, Anthony Trotta, Joseph
Pugliese, Nicholas DeMatteo, Ed
ward Curley, Joseph Ciarello. An
nuncio Stango. Charles Dyson, Pas
quale DeCicco, Louis Scigliano,
Samuel Pisani, Joseph Gallo, Philip
Cierello, Charles Ouellette, Frank
Leary, Alex Oldberg. Edward Cog
gins, Francis MuIligan.
Also, Anthony, John and Patsy
DiChiara, Frank Olson, Louis 0of-
freda, Domenic Palomba, Louis
Brosseau, Pasquale Tremaglio' Jo-
seph Croce, James Daverso, Jo-
seph Cohen, Michael Corce, Joseph
Lacone. Charles DiChiara, Louis
LaFlamme. Israel Branco, An
thony Santos, Sidney Henchel, Jer-
ry WEIGH. Anthony Drago, Edward
Lasky, Bernard Yugela. Ernest
Kibrausbaus, Louis Rocco, John
Wedge, Peter Kukanskis, Jr., Mat
thew Kukanskis, Albert Lasky,
Karl Kayser, Chris Braun and Ken
meth Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
RISE IN CANCER
CASES OBSERVED
Disease Takes Second
Place in Causes Of Death,
Report Shows

Cancer has risen In twenty five
years from seventh to second Oh the
list Of causes of death and Is now
responsible for twice as many deaths
as are attributed to tuberculosis, &C.
cording to the weekly bulletin Of the
State Department Of Health. AS a
worldwide disease problem, cancer
usually occurs in adults between
forty and sevnety years Of age. Wo-
men are attacked more frequently
than men; young people rarely have
the disease.
Although there are many differ
ent causes of cancer, the bulletin
explained that this disease Is not
caused by germs or diet. Cancer is
not contagious. It Is a disorderly
growth of previously normal cells.
Chronic or prolonged irritation of
various kinds may be responsible.
Some physical agents such as heat
known to start the growth Of mall
ignant LESSONS but rarely does a
single injury cause cancer. Many
chemicals are capable Of producing
cancer when introduced into exper-
mental animals.
At present, there is no scientific
evidence to indicate that diet as
such Is a direct cause. A high pro-
tein diet, a vegetable diet, over in
dulgences in any type of food, have
no demonstrable effect upon the
incidence of cancer. In certain stis-
ceptible individuals, however, some
foods may give rise to chronic in
Examination Of the stomach lining.
Such gastrics will be the source Of
chronic irritation responsible for can
Ger of the stomach in some of these
cases.
There Is not much doubt now.
the bulletin reported, that the sus-
ceptibility of particular organs or
tissues to cancer Is inherited. The
influence of heredity on the occur
ence Of cancer In man Is not exactly
known but studies made Of certain
types of the disease indicate a high
family incidence. Studies Of identical
twins show that when cancer occurs
1t develops in both at about the
same time, is Of the same type and
affects the same organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
Maloney To Abandon
Aggressive Campaign
u S. Senator From Connecticut Changes Mind; Inter-
national Affairs Demand Presence in Washington

u. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney,
who was renominated last month,
several months ahead of the usual
nominating time, in order that he
might wage "a long and aggressive
campaign" announced today that
he is delaying his campaign indie
finitely. In letters to members of
the state central committee and
state convention delegates, he says
that increased congressional duties
because of the European crisis have
obliged him to change his plans.
While the situation remains criti-
cal, he will remain in Washington
and will accept no speaking engage
ments. Senator Maloney declares.
His political future. he says, is "in
the hands of my friends and ac-
quaintances and the people of my
state"
Committee Persuaded
Senator Maloney prevailed on the
state central committee, meeting
here in the spring, to advance the
date of the senatorial nomination
so that he could carry on long,
vigorous campaign. The move
threatened for a time to stir SER
ious dissension, but Senator Ma
loney was renominated by the state
convention last month without OPP
position.
The text of Senator Maloney's
letter follows;
ST cannot let the occasion pass
without thanking you again for the
part you played In connection with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
O ANSWERS TO
CRANIUAc CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page.

I. Eminent: In high rank, lofty;
imminent: threatening, overhang-
ing.
2. Typhoon is a severe storm, es-
pecially in the Chinese seas. Mon
soon is a wind blowing part Of the
year from one direction, alternating
with wind from the opposite di-
rection, especially in the Indian
Ocean and southern Asia.
8. Matricide Is murder Of ones
own mother, while fratricide Is kill
ling ones own brother or sister.
4. Parsimonious is mean, frugal,
sparing in spending; penurious is
poor, poverty stricken.
S. Acetic: pertaining to or pro-
ducing vinegar; ascetic: one devot-
ing himself to a solitary, contempla-
tive life, with rigorous discipline;
aesthetic: appreciative of the beau
tful in nature and art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
OUR AMERICA

Behold the weary mothers with ther. load
Impassioned souls by thousands calling YOU
Where whitened crosses glisten with the dew
And countless cannon wait beside the roaa
Save Us from impotence where weakngs COVER
The bondsman and the tree are one IN grace
And prophets speak IN every sacred place .
The 1alisnan hfts his hands at tatex great hour
Cling 70 that Liberty whose soul is tree
Whose realm knows justice IN this latter day,
Whose fellowship remembers other clay
And scans horizons washed by every sea.
In this great land-enr pregnant land OF birth
we summon men o. faith 70 guide our youth
Whose Ways are good whose honor Il the truth
they zee the sunrise from better earth
80 shall q b. Il We should march again
Great Nation rlaei beloved BY Freedoms men.
George l. lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
JEHOvAH's WITNESSES

To those wholly devoted to Jeh-
ovah The Theocracy Is the grandest
of all doctrines. revealed. because
thereby his name will be indicated,
and then all who live shall forever
sing his praises. 1t Is the kingdom
long ago promised by Jehovah and
therefore must and will take control
of the affairs of the universe right
after the Battle Of Armageddon Is
fought which is very near at hand
Sturdy begins at 1880 o'clock. Jeh-
ovah's Witnesses, 1853 East Main ST.
Garden Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03

Walnut Hill Kernels Charles and Leo Moner OF
Rose Street are fishing trip to Maine II they orng
home all the fish they've promised negnoors ano 1rienoS
they'll need truck to cart them Mr. and Mrs Mlch.
ae Genovese of Walnut Street are the parents OF
Mr. and Mrs Walter Stevens are enjoying vacation at
the Worlds Fair this week Mr.. and Mrs Irving
Butler of Hartford celebrated their Gath wedding ami
versarv recenty They are frequent visitors in this city
Mrs Marie Grenier of Giles Street. the former Marie
Caffrey is home from the hospital with her baby SON.
/. Bob Seymour, Andy Brills, Bill Brils ana Jonn
sparkling fairways and green's of the East Mountain
course last Saturday afternoon before Bob and Bl
coing that distance though the winners said for they
were treated to nice turkey dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03

I may be able to make without in
terfering with my Congressional du-
ties. I shall for the time being ac-
cept no further invitations to speak
II felt that should give you this
explanation. because insofar as my
political future is concerned I must
for the time being place 1t in the
hands Of my friends and acquain-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
FLUTTER, OLD GLORY

Flutter, Old Glory,
Shake out every fold
That an unbounded faith
May your fullness behold.
Shake out every ribbon
OF red and OF white,
And your tint Of the sky
With its stars OF the night.
Flutter, Old Glory.
Unfold to the view,
And over Gods acres
Proclaim freedom anew.
Daniel B. Straley,
4358 Drexel Blvd, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
BEES SERVE DoUBLY WELL

Salem. ores-(UP)-state Apiary
Inspector A. Burr has aseertained
that Oregon bees have quite q Job
ON their hands but they do u with
bee-llke efficiency. Besides pro-
dlfeing 100000 pounds 81 honey
each year. their more particular Job
is 10 pollnate ei30o0n00 worth Of
seed, fruit and garden crops an
nnally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
Good evening.
THOUGHTS OF A BRITON
ON THE SUBJUGATION OF SWITZERLAND
By TIE MAN IN THE TOWER

Two voices are there; one is Of the sea,
one Of the mountains; each mighty voice
In both from age to age thou didst rejoice,
They were thy chosen music, Liberty!
There came tyrant, and with holy glee -
Thou foughtst against him; but hast Valny strVen'
Thou from thy Alpine holds at length art driven,
Where not torrent murmurs heard by thee
OF one deep bliss thine ear hath been bereft;
Thou cleave o cleave to that which still is LETT;
For high sould Maid, what sorrow would 1t be
That Mountain floods should thunder as before
And ocean below from his rocky shore,
And neither awful voice be heard by thee!
~ Wordsworth Sonnets.