davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

Godoy, the South American threat.
This doesn't mean that Louis 10
ready to be taken and that the tins
is at hand for some strong young
fellow to rush in, belt him out from
under his crown and rush of to
gather in million dollars or 30.
He still can hold these young fell
lows off-he should be able to. since
he still is young fellow himself.
But it means that he has entered
on new phase Of his career.
He Is just the heavyweight cham
piOn nOw-and not . DOGGY man.
The lightning still crackles in his
fists and he still ranks as one Of
the greatest fighters the ring ever
has known. But he no longer fright
ems his opponents out Of their wits.
There are no more APaulinos dying
In the training camp or Levinskys
dying In the dressing room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgom,
cry County, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Monteom-
cry County, in Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
ANNIE L. BOSLEY
late of Montgomery County. de-
ceased. ALI persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of September
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of March in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty. ~ 81 WsE
HOWARD w. BoSLEY.
Gaithersburg, Md. r. No. /,
soy Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
HYATTSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson
had as dinner guests on Sunday,
Miss JOSEF Aine Day, Silver Spring,
Mr.. Horace Gurath, Washington,
and Mrs. Carve Price.
Mrs. Mildred Norman, Misses
Eunice and Mary Ellen Norman
and Mrs. Lucy Price spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Ben Price and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Hudson, Miss
Evelyn Hudson and Miss Lillian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Sales made
by Fred C. Nellinger, Bailiff
of the Town of Rockville, Mary
land, of certain Property to
pay taxes thereon.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. 1348 Miscellaneous
Petitions, 1939-1940.
Upon examination of the report
Of Fred C. Nellinger, Bailiff of the
Town of Rockville, in Montgomery
County, State of Maryland, in the
aforementioned matter, the Court
being of the opinion that the pro-
visions of law have been COM
piled with substantially, it is
therefore ordered by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, this 18th day of March,
1910, that all persons whose prop
erty is reported to have been sold
for said taxes, do show cause on
or before the 18th day of April,
1910, why said sale or sales should
not be finally ratified and con-
firmed; provided a copy of this
order shall be published in some
newspaper printed in the Town
of Rockville once in each of three
consecutive weeks before the said
18th day Of April 1910. r~
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Judge.
True COpy-Test:" > Ng
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, III
Clerk. 871
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

Hudson, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Beall and daughter Linda,
Hagerstown, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Darby Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hall, of
Poolesville, during the week. Mr..
Hall, who has been quite i'll, re-
mains about the same.
Miss Cappie Price is spending
some time with her brother, Mr..
Ben Price, during the absence of
Mrs. Price, who is in a Washington
hospital.
Mr.. Lawrence Cecil and son of
Rockville were recent visitors at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Catch Fish With No Hook

A northern Indiana angler, ]. w
Souder by name, reports he catches
catfish without using hook. He
ties pieces Of beef on line, and
when the fish grabs the meat, he
deftly pulls it into the boat. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Souder, you must
not let the fish's tail touch any.
thing or else it will let go. The
reason for this does not seem tc
be clear, but maybe it's just a fish
story.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

that single track on which he trav-
els SO fearsomely. That was in
the time when to be matched with
him meant certain destruction.
Men took matches with him for
the money alone-and then almost
Immediately began to regret their
greed. There was something mys-
terious and inscrutable and terrible
about his very appearance. He
was, 1t seemed, greater than any
Of the fighters who had gone before
him. He was invincible and the ut
ter lack Of emotion that he showed
made him terrifying. Most Of his
fights were won before he laid .
glove on his opponent. The psyche
logical advantage was tremendoUV.
Schmeling, in their first fight,
demonstrated that Louis had no de-
tense against cunningly launched
right hand and knocked him out.
Louis came back from that knock
out better fighter because it fred
him with a new determination and
taught him a valuable lesson. He
was a magnificent fighter the night
he knocked out Jim Braddock to win
the title and again the night he took
his revenge on Schmeling.
The Scene Changes
But the scene in which he moves
has been changed. None Of those
pressing closer about him now is
capable Of beating him-but they
know that he can be beaten. They
know that In his last two fights he
was hit often enough to have been
knocked out but actually didn't
come even close to a knockout be-
cause neither Bob Pastor nor GodOy
can punch.
Naturally, this is stimulating to
the young heavyweights around the
country. Two years or so ago there
was no real inducement to any
young heavyweight. beginning to
throw his punches in some remote
corner. TO hit the trail for a title
match because there was a DOGGY
man at the end Of the trail. Now
every young heavyweight is rushing
to join the circle that has been
formed about the champion.
Rugged and Willing
The boys are coming out of the
bushes-out Of the shops and of the
docks and down of the trucks and
out Of the jungles. The old lure is
there again-the chance not only to
grab some money to stay the limit,
perhaps-but to beat Louis and win
the dtle.
This should bring about some ex-
citing action. Louis. at 26, is rugged
and full of health and not yet bored
by his title or given to the usual soft
way Of living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Cost Accountants To Meet
Next Tuesday Night

The regular monthly dinner
meeting of the Baltimore Chapter
of the National Association of Cost
Accountants will be held at the
Emerson Hotel on March 26, at
$3.50 p. m. Ray R. Expert, assist
ant general sales manager of a
national business machine com
pany, will deliver the address. His
subject is "Today's Office Problem
Increased Volume, Defined Work.
ing Hours"
William B. McCloskey, vice pres
ident of the Baltimore chapter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

Can a man be sure that his
insurance will stay in his family
after his death?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

been even remotely
considered as OPP
ponents for him are
ranging themselves
against him. John
ny. Paycheck al
rea dy las been
matched with him.
Lee Savold is being
readied for a shot
at him. Only q
week or So ago
Louis IA 1t e r e d
through Is rounds
with the rough and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

HHICAGO.-The circle narrows
~ about Joe Louis and the con-
tenders come into clearer view.
Young fighters who wouldn't have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04

her husband twice a month, but the
couple may not kiss. They see each
other only in the presence of a prise /
warden and must not discuss politics
or church affairs.
Niemoller may write his wife, and
she him, twice a month. His father
may call on him when he chances to be
in Berlin, but cannot communicate
otherwise except by inclosing few
lines with the letters sent by Frau
Niemoller.
Working On Book
The pastor enjoys exceptional treat
ment in that he is permitted to spend
his time somewhat as he pleases. AT
present he is working on book in
which he examines the difference be-
tween the Catholic and Evangelical
churches, with view Of possible
closer cooperation between the two.
He takes his daily walk with other
inmates of Sachsenhause but, as each
inmate must remain three steps behind
the one ahead, and may not speak to
another inmate, he cannot come in
personal contact with his fellow-p ri3-
oners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04
McHENRY

Earl Savage is home for the vaca-
ton period from Frostburg State
Teachers College
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright had a
family reunion on Christmas Day. The
family circle was complete with the
following present: Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Rodeheaver and five children, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Bateman and three chill
dren, Swanton; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ro-
deheaver and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Savage, of Sang Run; Her
man Rodeheaver, Dayton and Earle
Savage, Louellyn, Ruth, Margaret,
Robert and Maurice Glotfelty, Charles,
Lyle, Orland and Catherine Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Wright and Mrs.
Catherine Frazee.
Miss Grace Deal, Oakland, spent
Christmas here with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Deal.
Mrs. Edna Glotfelty and children
and Roger Bond spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Savage and fam
ily n,53 ~
Virginia Enlow and Earl Glotfelty
were at Addison on Christmas visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Brenneman' and
Deretta Brenneman, Akron, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman. es+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04
HONOR ROLL OF OAKLAND
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
December Attendance In Local
Grade Unit For Last Month

The following pupils Of Oakland Ell
ementary school were neither absent
nor tardy during the month Of Deem
Der, 1889:
Grade I, Miss Mitchell-Joan De-
Berry, Joan Browning, Norma Brown
ing, Betty Jean Crane, Helen Louise
Harmed, Betty Jane Nair, Dolores
Paugh, Dolores Ream, Marguerite
Snyder, Marlene WEIGH, LeEsta Male,
Betty June Simmons, Donald Beck
man, Leonard Cross, Ronald Decker,
Layman Knox, Allen Paugh, Billy
Smouse, James Sewers, Clifford Saw
age, Frederick Thayer III.
Grades l and II, Miss Mccullough
()-William Beckman, Edgar Fos-
ter, David Full, Edmund Hardesty,
Lester Moon, Eugene Root, Mary C.
Baker, Lois Friend, Norma Friend
(2)-Elwood Baker, Boyd Dewitt,
Wayne Johnson, Della Biggs, Mary
Filsinger, Jane Friend, Earl Nazel-
rod.
Grades II and III, Miss Dilgard-
%, Jacob Butcher, Willis DeBerry,
Jackie Right, George Kley, Mayford
McCrobie, Guy Simmons, Charles War
rem, Hervey Smouse, Ruth Morris,
Mary Lee Smouse, LaDonna Bell, Bar
bara Filsinger, Nina Foster, Patsy
Glaze, Louise Gordon, Betty Kitzmil-
Ter, Laura Jordan, Edna Lewis, Betsy
Phillips, Barbara Sprague. (3), Stan
ley Bond, Robert Dodge, Donald john
son. Daniel Offutt, Marvin Paugh,
Richard Sprague, Jackie Glaze, Ken
meth Hardesty, Thelma Miller, James
fowler.
Mrs. Kloss-Clarence Cogley, Rob-
ert Dever, Leroy Guthrie, Harry Tur-
ney, Eddie VanSickle, Eileen Simmons,
Beatrice Spiker, Virgie Turney, Carma
Maybe.
Grades III and ", Mrs. Ridder-
81, Richard Leighton, Lester Root,
David Whitaker, Mahlon Yost, Inez
Harvey, Lena Knox, Sue Liller, Hazel
Martin, Mary T. Naylor, Ella Lou
Ramsey, Jean Schlossnagle, Berna-
dine Knotts,. Leah Jane VanSickle,
Oma Paugh. az, David Glaze, Guy
Hanft, Billy Kildow, Jack Liller, Ches-
ter Sines, Norman Smith, Inez Brown
ing Virginia Baker, Jean Casteel.
NIdue ", MIS-. hafC-EIOlSe Ash
by, Adeline Barello, Esther Biggs,
Jean Coddington. Joyce Cross, Mary
Friend, Patty Helbig, Phyllis johnson,
Betty Kildow, Virginia Lancer, Flea
nor Lipscomb, Josephine McRobie,
Phyllis Murphy, Madeline Nethkin,
Wanda Ramsey, Betty Shaffer, Beth
Shirer, Shirley Tower, Ellis Cogley,
Charles Filsinger, Josephine Friend,
Robert Foster, Randall Harvey, Will
liam Shobe, Ernest Orendorf, Robert
Porter, Delbert Swartzentruber, Flovd
Wensel, Richard Wilson.
Grades V, and vi, Miss Sollars-
Dale Harvey, Thomas Helbig, Harland
Lewis, Samuel Meyers, Harold Phil.
lips, Irving Wolf, Evelyn Knox, Mary
Maroney, Jean Means, Jane Reckard,
Ethel Root, Mary Schlossnagle, Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04

tina fowler, Herbert Beckman, Herbert
Bittinger, Elizabeth Ashby, Bernardo
Butcher, Rubie Fike, Hazel Miller,
Helen Uplinger, Dortha Wensel, Wan
da Whitaker.
Grade V, Mr.. Jenkins-Lena Davis,
Jackie Frankhouser, Margaret Friend,
Rosellen Fries, Martha Morris, Flea
nor Schlossnagle, Janet Sines, Joan
Smith, Thomas Browning, Norman
Friend, Herbert Leighton, James Nc
Robbie, Edward Martin, Iret Martin,
Clayton Smith.
Grade VI, Miss Kalbaugh-Beatri
Barello, Elizabeth Filsinger, Mary c..
Fraley, Ruby Kelley, Grace Knox, Ber-
tie Meyers, Fay Ramsey, Rosalie Rode
HEAVIER, Vernelda Root, Evaline Smith,
Virginia Spiker, Helen White, John
Browning, Paul Herman, Geraldine
Johnson, Herbert Koch, Nicholas
Long, Billy Martin, Howard Roth,
Carlton Smith, Henry Trickett, Arnold
Whorton, Billy Yost.
Grade VII, Mr.. Dahlgran-C leda
Bittinger, Margaret Browning, Wilma
Browning, Eloise Casteel, Leona Field,
Thelma Filsinger, Katherine Friend,
Zelma Harvey, Audrey Jones, Shirley
Krause, Kathleen Maroney, Betty NJ.
Meyers, Anne Naylor. Louise OFT, Hell
en- Paugh, Cleo Thomas, John Filsing-
er, George Glaze, Jack Glotfelty, Dom
aid johnson, Michael Kildow, Hugh
Maffett, Samuel Moore, Allen Naylor,
jerry Paugh, Ray Porter, Fred Snarps,
James Rock, Rex Teagarden, Kenneth
Teagarden, Billy Wrightsman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04

such candidate in the field, it would
be an anti-democratic stupidity to
allow the tradition, however sanctified
by age and progressive origin, to deny
democracy the chosen leader necessary
to victory in the most critical moment
of national and world history.
The question becomes even sharper
and clearer, in case the Democratic
Party Convention is dominated by the
Garner-Glass-Wheeler forces, and
adopts a candidate and platform of
their type. In that case the New Deal
democracy, having nothing to choose
between Republican and Democratic
parties and candidates, must have been
prepared for, and will have no choice
but to launch it's own new party or
ganization-in which case Roosevelt
will certainly be demanded by the
masses as the candidate for victory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04
DOCTOR BROADWATER-

Many times people are at loss for
words when they are shocked by learn
ing of the death of friend, or promi-
nent resident of the community.
Such is the case today. The hurt is
deep and words to express that hurt
do not flow freely. How much greater
is the hurt of members Of the family
involved, one can only surmise.
Although DR.. Broadwater apparent
ly was well aware Of his condition and
spoke of the matter to his family and
few friends, his collapse and subse-
quent death was distinct shock to the
majority of the people here.
Always quiet and unassuming,
nevertheless he went about his work
thoroughly and conscientiously and
for almost thirty years rendered SER
vice to his patients at all hours of the
day or night when he could have been
conserving his own strength, which
evidently he needed so much to COM
bat his own illness.
DR.. Broadwater possessed a genial
and pleasing personality and enjoyed
the confidence and esteem of all who
knew him. He endeavored at all times
tc use common sense" along with his
medical knowledge in diagnosing i'll
nesses of his patients, and that he sue
ceeded admirably in this respect can be
attested by many physicians through
out Western Maryland who held his
opinions of utmost value. His was a
life of service to his fellow-men.
His passing leaves another vacancy
in the community which will be hard
to fill. All deaths of course leave
vacancies difficult to fill in individual
households, but there are also those
deaths which create vacancies in COM
munity life, more than others.
Oakland within the past year has
lost four such individuals, DR.. Henry
W. McComas, Charles w. Ream,
Charles N. McIntire, and now Dr..
Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04
LUTHERAN PASTOR FEELS
IRE OF NAILS IN GERMANY
Rev. Martin NiemOlIer, Long In
Concentration Camp, Denied
Brief Leave Of Absence

An Associated Press news letter
from Berlin, Germany, under date of
December 81, gives one a glance at the
persecution of ministers of the Gospel
at the hands of German war lords in
that country. The story sent out by the
news agency reads as follows:
The Rev. Martin Niemoller, noted
Lutheran pastor, long in concentra-
ton camp, has been unable to obtain
few days freedom to attend the
golden wedding anniversary Of his
parents, the Reverend and Mrs Johann
Heinrich Niemoller
Even though naval officers offered to
take turns on Sachsenhausen concen-
tration camp as hostages for his safe
return, the Rev. Mr.. Niemoller, who
served in the World War as a sub
marine commander, failed to get
leave.
Retired Several Years Ago
The elder Niemollers are spending
their declining years in Elberfeld,
where the elder Rev. Mr.. Niemoller,
ST., had been a Lutheran pastor from
1900 until his retirement several years
ago.
AS late as September, 1893, Niemol-
Ter, Jr., said of his father in an inter-
view: "My father, who with his 73
years, is still an active minister, al
ways has been the model to whom
have looked up"
AS his parents golden wedding ap-
preached, number of noted Germans
urged that the son be given three days
furlough to attend the quiet celebra-
ton in Elberfeld and see his parents,
his four brothers and sisters and his
wife and children.
Violation Technical
These notables pointed out that in
the expressed opinion of the court,
which in 1887 found him guilty of a
technical violation of some decree is
sued by the church ministry, he had
committed nothing that in any way
reflected on his honor as an officer and
as public official.
They contended his word of honor
to return to Sachsenhausen after three
days, therefore, could be accepted I'M
plicity and, for added measure, navy
officers were willing to have them
selves detained as hostages for his
prompt return.
The proposal fell on deaf ears. The
golden wedding occurred, and the son
Estayed in concentrationcamp.
Daily Prayers Offered
Daily prayer meetings of interces-
sion on his behalf continue in the
Berlin-Dahlem church, of which he
was pastor when arrested. In many
other Lutheran churches, prayers for
him are offered regularly on Sundays.
Frau Niemoller is permitted to visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04

Communists for the New Deal there
are printed herewith excerpts from a
pamphlet entitled "The 1910 Elections
How the People Can VIM" written
by Earl BrOwder, general secretary
OF the Communist Party in America.
The evidence is overwhelming that
even before the crisis of 1898 I'M
settled all political alignments, the
Democratic Parry had the following of
not more than one-third of the voting
electorate, and that its rise above that
proportion was dependent upon form
ing coalition with progressive re-
VOTERS from the Republican camp, and
with popular third-party movements.
President Roosevelt has embodied
that coalition, and by his leadership
has consolidated and strengthened it.
If the coalition is to. continue through
the 1910 election to victory, it can only
be under the same type of leadership
and policy. Both candidate and plat
form, to emerge from the Democratic
Parry Convention next year, must meet
this test. Inevitably there has arisen a
rapidly growing mass demand that the
President shall be the candidate to
succeed himself.
The Communist Party, of course, is
not and will not be committed to any
candidate except it's own But there
are millions Of individuals who are not
prepared to vote for the Communist
candidate, but who will want the con-
sidered opinions of the Communists as
their most reliable aid in finding the
most effective and practical course
for themselves in solving this and sim
liar problems. Therefore, we may sub.
nit for their consideration: few OBJ
servations on the third term" cues
ton from the viewpoint of the masses
who have united around the New Deal.
r. y
We may sum up this consideration
of the third-term issue, from the
standpoint of the New Deal, as it re-
lates to the Democratic Party Con-
vention, by saying that it seems ad-
visable to find new candidate of the
Roosevelt type, capable of uniting all
the forces of the New Deal coalition;
but that failing the appearance soon of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04
EVANSVILLE
Wetch Night Services


Rev. S. D. Sigler, pastor, spoke at
watch night services Sunday night in
the social room of the Lutheran
church. The devotional service in
cluded songs, prayer by the pastor,
reading by Betty Beachy, poem by
Ruth Klotz and concluding with the
talk on "The New Year" by Rev. Sig
Ter.
Charles Bender, dressed in black, as
the Old Year 1889, and Betty Carder,
in white, as the New Year 1910, light
ed candles at the watch night program
Sunday night in the Methodist church.
Watch night was observed generally
by members of the United Methodist
church as they began the year of "The
Methodist Advance" and the local Ep-
worth League society presented the
worship service here
c. E. Activities
Members of the newly formed Chris
'tian Endeavor society of st. Johns, Re-
formed church held. their first social
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04
THE NEW DEAL AND
COMMUNIST

Illustrative of the high regard of
Communists for the New Deal there
are printed herewith excerpts from
pamphlet entitled ''The 1910 Elections
How the People Can VIM written
by Earl BrOwder, general secretary
of the Communist Party in America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Nd, as second-class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Playground News

The WPA recreation council met IN
the office of the supervisor, Mrs. Es-
ther Bruin, at o'clock Thurs LAY,
August 20. In the absence OF S. M.
Watkins, Mrs. Bruin acted as chair
man and led the meeting.
The first business brought before
the members of the council was in
regard to the hours the King
Daughters Park should be kept open
during the fall season. After dis
cussion it was voted to have park
open every afternoon beginning Sept.
l6 from 3 to 6 o'clock for tennis, and
all day Saturday il such arrange
ments can be MADE.
Regarding the matter Of pre-school
classes which have been held each
year since the recreation project has
functioned, it was decided TO contact
f. M. Rollins prior to the opening
Of the school for the fall term, to
see what arrangements can be made
for room in one of the city school
buildings and use Of the grounds.
The question of Voluntcc" leaders
was then discussed, the members Of
the council feeling the need Of help
of interested citizens, and it was Sug-
getcd that some Of the citizens in
terested in recreation should be con-
tacted with the hope Of securing
their cooperation.
The matter was brought up regard
ing the improvement OF the grounds