davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

DUSSIA persists in being the
~ worlds question mark. What
ever the purpose of her tactics
me has succeeded in making
early efforts Of the United Ma
ions Organization. more diff
ellt. At San Francisco Foreign
Commissar Mol
Rnssia's otoy held the
Strange spotlight so long
Attitude as he remained
II on the scene
either by opposing some policy
already agreed upon or by pro-
posing something new which was
unacceptable to the great num-
Der Of nations represented. Yet
the Charter developed with Rus
Bia as a signatory nation-offers
future generations the greatest
hope for security civilization has
ever known.
But in London at the confer
etsce of foreign secretaries Com
iiissaf Molotov rendered futile
u the planning and effort which
began Immediately following the
San Francisco Conference. Now,
again at London, with the first
regular meeting of the United
Nations Organization and the
Security Council, Russia this
time represented by Moiotovs
understudy, Vice Commissar
Vishinskyl is fighting almost
every point looking toward build.
ing goodwill and confidence
among the smaller nations.
It could be, of course, that the
Soviet diplomats-with their vie
tory over Hitler fresh in their
minds and their
AGAINST All position in world
Constructive affairs new ire
Policies especially eau
tious and anx-
ibus 10 play their part web. Yet
u is impossible to escape the feel
ing that Molotev did other than
follow specific Instructions and
that Vichinsky is doing likewise
today in London.
1t Is hard TO justify al that
tfanspires. The world wants
peace so passionately that most
countries are ready to make sac
rifices toward the ideal of ins,ir-
ing permanent peace. Is Russia
helping toward that end or is she
hindering? Is she forcing a new
type of world diplomacy or is
she, with confidence in her mill
tary might and arrogance in her
demands, forcing one concession
after apother in an effort to
build the Soviet Republic TO an
unquestioned position as the
Number One power Of the world !?
SO much depends on Russia
that it behooves all to try to
understand her. That, however,
is made extremely difficult be-
cause she doesn't
New Style particularly de-
OF sire TO be under
Diplomacy stood. If she is
truly forcing a
new style Of diplomacy time will
show that she is rendering a
service to mankind because so
long as one nations diplomats
boldly attack the policies and
record Of another nation in open
meeting there is hope that the
ideal of Woodrow Wilson =
open Covenants Openly Ar
rived Anvil prevail.
Russia and England have
crossed verbal swords on, sey-
aeral occasions at the current
United Nations Conference in
London. # the issues involved
are finally settled there is much
hope that the. United Nations
\ Organization will prove an efTec-s
tine clearing house for. interna-
tional disputes. But II The
issues involved are sidetracked
through "veto" by one of the
Big Three and the disagreement
is thereby allowed to grow in
Intensity small hope will remain
Tor the many small U. n. 0.
nations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Eight Democrats File For
Nomination During Week

Eight Montgomery County can
didates filed with the Board Of
Election Supervisors at Rockville
this week as aspirants for county
posts subject TO the Democratic
primary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

Assistant States Attorney Chas.
Prettyman filed formerly for the
Democratic nomination for States
Attorney on Tuesday. He had pre-
.yiously Announced his candidacy
and was endorsed ut q mass meet.
ing held In the Silver Spring
Armory on January 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

In response to the urging Of
my friends and associates I have
decided to become candidate for
the office of County Commissioners
for the Western Suburban District
Of Montgomery County, Md, sub
iect to the Democratic primary in
june" stated W. Prescott Allen
today.
Mr.. Allen is publisher Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Tribune
He is a native Of Georgia and
lives with his wife and two daugh-
ters in Greenwich Forest. He is
a member Of the Kiwanis Club, the
Board Of Governors Of the District
Chapter Of the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Bethesda Ma
sonic Lodge, the National Press
Club and other organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

Election Supervisors at Rockville
this week as aspirants for county
posts subject to the Democratic
primary.
Tuesday County Commissioner
Richard II. Lansdale announced for
reelection from the LIST Commission
District Assistant County Treasur-
er Frank /. Davis filed for Sheriff
and Judges Lewis II. Hobbs and
Eugene Rupert filed to succeed
themselves on the bench of the
Orphans Court.
Commissioner Lansdale was
elected TO the Maryland House Of
Delegates in 1926, was elected
sheriff. in 1880 and County Com
missioner in 1884, and again in
1912. He also served as chairman
of the Board Of Assessments. He
is the owner of the Sherwood Roll
Ter Mills at Sandy Spring and has
been a life long resident Of the
0lney Brookeville district.
Mr. Davis has held various coun-
ty positions for the past 16 years
but his candidacy for sheriff is his
first venture into the elective office
field. He was clerk Of the Rock
vile Police Court in 1881, became
clerk in county treasurer's Office
in 1885. In 1889 ne was made
supervisor Of school property, and
two years later became county pur-
chasing agent. lie was appointed
assistant county treasurer last year
Mr.. Davis is a native Of Poolesville,
and "a member Of the Rockville
Lions Club. He is married and has
three children, Major Frank /.
Davis, Jr., stationed at Aberdeen;
Charles II. Davis Of Beallsville, and
Miss Harriet Davis Of Rockville.
Judge Hobbs has been a resident
Of the county since 1900, where he
has been a successful farmer for
years in the Colesyille district,
where he lives with his wife and
six children. He has been judge Of
the Orphans Court for three terms.
Eugene Rupert was named to
the Orphans Court in i943. He Is
lifelong resident of Montgomery
County and has been active in
civic and political affairs for years.
He is nurserymen at Burnt Mills
Hills.
On Monday, Clayton X. Watkins,
clerk Of the Montgomery County
Circuit Court, and Odorion w.
Roby, Register Of Wills, filed their
candidates. for reelection on the
Democratic ticket with the county
Board Of Election Supervisors.
Watkins, native of Mont
gomery County, has lived in Cath
crsburg since 1917. He was APP
pointed clerk Of the Circuit Court
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

Judge Hobbs has been resident
Of the county since 1900, where he
has been a successful farmer for
years in the Colesyille district,
where he lives with his wife and
six children. He has been judge Of
the Orphans Court for three terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

Eugene Rupert was named to
the Orphans Court in 1913. He Is
a lifelong resident of Montgomery
County and has been active in
civic and political affairs for years.
He is a nurserymen at Burnt Mills
Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Il Might Be
|Wrong--But
r. O. sTROMBERG

DUSSIA persists in being the
~ worlds question mark. What
ever the purpose of her tactics
ne has succeeded in making
early efforts of the United Ma
ions Organization. more diff
cult. At San Francisco Foreign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Club Stages 
 Party Sponsored
 For Xafarana

The Hotel Elton was the scene last night of . welcome Home" celebration sponsored by tho Unico Club for Il World War n veterans and members of tho organization. More than 100 members and their wives attended. Main features of the program were a floor show under the direction of Billy Carbone and dancing to the music Of Delflne's Orchestra.
 New, officers installed were: Pres. ident, pr P l.. Palomba; vice-pres. ident, pr. Franklin Cammisa; sec- retary, James V. Ingala; treasurer. pr. John Boznito, and sergeant-at. arms, Rocco Santa Barbara.
 The n guests of honor were It Col. Joseph A. Dipietro, pr. An. drew E. Santopfetro. pr. Frank P. Cammisa, pr. John M. Bozzuto, Vincent ]. Rensoni, Domenic Schie- fellite, Philip Maiorano, comman- der of F7orfo Post, Italian. American Veterans of U. g.; John DelDonno, James Gioiello, James scigliano and Patrick DeLeon,
 Joseph L.. Mahganarc was toast. master at the banquet and Joseph LaPorta was chairman of the en. tertainment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Windsors Moy
 Live in RI.

Newport, R. T., Nov. la-(UPl- Tndustrialist Robert R. Young said today he preferred mot to com- ment" on a report that he had ac- uuired the oakland farm estate ot formefe Rhode Island Gov. William II. Vanderbilt as Q residence for his friends, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
 Title to the estate was passed and registered in Portsmouth yes- terday.
 Young and his wife visited the windsors in France last Summer, and the, windsors have been his house guests several times in recent years at Fairholue, his estate near Newport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
EourhouF Work Dov Predicted

Boston, Nov. iA-tpU)-Ehe lour-hmr work day h ln the ofang, according to prog. Roy O, nlllest oi Boston unlveNlty.
 contendlns that if the nA. tons resources are put eo then full use no psrvon win need work more than four houFa each day, BIllett said in . speech last night.
 sThe four-hcur wor& dAy soon will be considered e long work day in many places co ern~ ployment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

gan that clicked we will take the government out of the peoples hair" he kept repeating, "and put it back in their handsl"
 Pretty good, we mumbled; wish we had thawt of that.
 Then e constant listener mailed this note: Martin must have cerf- blood in him. Years ago (during FDRs 4th campalgnl you last-llned Q broadcast: FDR wants to put the nation back in the hands Of the people while the Republicans are just getting into his hair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

NOTES or A NEWSRAPkktAAAN
 There h . heap os talk suggesting ARr. Truman step down to make room for O Repub President ln ore Ger Co bring the White House and Che Congress into rhythm. Other. wise, claim the commentators, the Dem. Pres. and COP lawmakers will claw each other to tatters for Che next two years There are lots of opinions for and apin the Idea with the betting favoring Mir nig to hang onto his portfolio.
 what murders your reporter Is Che calm acceptance by the public that the relations between the two branches have Co be bad. It Is just taken for granted that the cate andsdog scral is unavoidable :, You get the idea the Repubs have decided that whatever Truman wants s no good, and the Dems have the same opinion of the ( 2 schemes The little matter of Che welfare of the people just hasn't come up. The people are expected Co hold stlll while the elected Ton. orables pct-shot each other and strengthen the party The shocking thing iS that nobody Is outraged by 1t. Nobody's even sure prisedl
 Yeur aghast scEiveneR could be wrong (who said "unthinkable"2), but weren't all those winning can- didates running for offices on prom ises so serve the country2 Isn't there some little business about an cath of office which pledges every candidate to handle his job the best way he knows how2 Nobody seems to be mentioning those trifies what makes the Re- publicans SO certain that Mfr. Tru- man b going to be wrong all the time? or the surviving Democrats certain that he GOP-topped con- Rreas will be7 Just supposing one side or the other comes Up ~ith . corking Idea that benefits the Q. ton as a whole. Does party loyalty command the opposition to wreck it lest 1t make its sponsors look good9 That's another point skipped in the current schmoosing.
 Before Election Day the masses were urged to hurry to the polls and vote for the kind of govt they wanted. It has to be supposed that's what they did. They certainly turned out in enough numbers to indicate they had a stake in what gees on What becomes of their wants during the 2 years of brawl- ing predicted for Washington by the bunch trying to make a nice nest for themselves in l94S7
 xl that's what the office-holders in Washington, whether Dem or Repub. are planning, the brawl will SO down in history as one of the most gigantic double-croSses ever pulled on c people ]. The peo- ple voted for action, for legislation Co protect their businesses and their Soh and their families. That was Q promise to them.
 When she votes were counted some of the winners puffed up to the mikes and made lot of brave mouthinss about the mandate from the people. But not once, since all this talk of crawling began, have any of those mandated windbags stepped out and offered to jump the party stratagems and do a little something for the people Not much good comes to the people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14


 ln Washington the nation almost starved to death. The best the bystanders can expect from party wars is depression.
 Have a look ct your mandate, Bub.
 A Kroup oe locals discussing the elections were wondering what Tri- man would do in January when he came face Co face with a Repub- llcan Congress.
 T don't know" sighed a Denny, "but it won't be . very pleasant sight for either of them"
 Kt looks Ike washington, D. C., no longer means Washington Demo- cratic Club Oh. well, the Demo- crats in washington who rejected FDR will now be getting their mall RED Jackie Ellnson says he was surprised when he read that Fulbrleht wanted Truman to re. sign. T was under the impress sion," adds Jackie, that he quit long agol" -. Bill Keefe just discovered the reason for those photos of ffirohito's kids peellng spudS and knittlng sox. The Em- perors servant quota has been sliced from 5000 to 4,000'' Under Hoover, milk was Sc Q quart, but the voters didn't have enough coin to buy 1t. So they voted Dem- ocratic, in resentment Now the voters with bulging wallets) can't buy costly motor cars. So they voted Republican, in reprisall
 The Elephant Boys have been waving tantalizing promises of tax- cuts before the public Yessir, economy is their honeychile |. But the same day their tax.whit- ting statements were published the same organs also revealed that the oOPers plan reviving the Pearl Harbor probe The last PHI in- vessigation cost taxpayers a mint without coming up with anything worthwhile. Now the Repubs are going to economic" by smelling out taxpayers cash for another Pearl Harbor fiasco You can change parties but you can't change politicians.
 Many oe the esiitorialists claimed the COP sweep meant that Tru. man would not be able to control Congress. But as c matter of fact Truman has never been able to control Congress The legfsla- tors have blocked and emasculated the Presidents legislative program Truman has not been able to force the passage of one major piece of legislation. Not onel
 The few times H. S. T. does some- thing right he doesn't tell the country about it. Recently. frin- stance, he's alleged to have received scorching letter from a newly- elected big shot, screaming against raising the immigration bars.
 The President supposedly re- piled: "Unless you happen to be an American Indian your attitude k stupid. Applied retroactivily, you could never have been born here, since your forebears wouldn't have been able to emigrate from their foreign birthplaces."
 Tn the latter days of the recent campaign Republican leader Joe Martin (of Martin, Barton & Fish renown) used an ear-arresting Slo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

An assembly was held third period yesterday ia preparation for the coming football game with rival, Crosby. Speakers on the program were: Mir. Moran, principal: Mir. Egan, vice-prestdent: Mfr. Memhrano, athletic dept: and Mir. Purcell, coach. An expressed their helief that wilby will defeat Crosby, something not accomplished since le4s. The re mainder of the program was devoted to the singing Of school songs. and practicing school cheers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
WilbyHolds Pep Meeting For Biz Game
 Student Council
 Members Elected
 For Coming VoaP

TAe annual election of a student ooaneal ct Wiloy Hleh School shoW~ cd the following results.
 senloEe elected to the council were, Ralph Andreano, Jean MartoA nepN eriy Conrad, and Madalyn Murphy.
 JnniOse elected Co the eouncil were, Wilfred Warner, Daniel postone, and Dolores Peach.
 sophomores elected Co the council were; Anthony Kwaatkowskl, and Lorraine Beland.
 one Freshman Representative. Lucille DiSaplo was elected to the council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

At the weekly meeting cf Che dance club the main issue was tAe election of offlcege for the leae~s9 season. The following students were elected club offlceEB.
 Madalyn Murphy, president; Roo. ere Poulter, vice.president; Kenneth Accousti, treasurer; and Pesgy eul. livan. secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

In the latter days of the recent campaign Republican leader Joe Martin Cof Martin. Barton & Fish renown) used an ear-arresting sio-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Walter Wlnchell
 On BrO0dw'0y
uss uaA assn~ua esunpA WsA Us~ w~~

while politicians are covering tlAelr chlns and reaching for the enemys, The last time polltlcos got divided in washington the nation almost starved to death. The best the hystanders can expect from party wars is depression.
 Have a look ct your mandate, Bub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

A group oe locals discussing the elections were wondering what Tru- man would do in January when he came face Co face with a Repub- llcan Congress.
 T don't know" sighed a Denny. "but it won't be a very pleasant sight for either of them"
Evening star., 1946-11-04
James Embrey, 1O1,
Dies al D. T.. Home

James w. Embrey, 101, Confed-
crate veteran, died Saturday night
at his home, 1852 Morse street NE.
Born near Morrisville, Fauquier
County, Va, August II, 1845, he
worked his own farm near Rock Hill.
Stafford County, Va, until he was
95. Mr.. Embrey, then in his teens,
saw service in the Confederate
Army and was capteured in the
Battle of the Wilderness. He was
then confined for eight months in
the Union prison at Alexandra.
For the past two years he has lived
in Alexandria and Washington. He
celebrated his Tooth birthday with
his wife. Mrs. Linda Embrey, who is
"a years his junior.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. George En-
brey of Alexandria, Mrs. Eta Skin
ner, Mrs. Elsie Utterback, both OF
Washington; two sons, Amos E. En-
brey of Alexandria and James o
Embrey of Washington; ten grand
children, and eight great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Rock Hill
Baptist Church, Stafford County
Burial will be In the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Burt W. Andrews, k.,
Purple Heart Veteran,
Dies Of War Illness

Burt w. Andrews, jr., 25, Purple
Heart veteran of the italian CAM
paign, died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital from a war-incurred
illness.
A native Of Washington, he was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Burt w.
Andrews, 800 Whittier street NV.
He was a contact representative IN
the Central Ofiice of the Veterans
Administration and was studying
law at George Washington Uni
versity night school.
He graduated from The Citadel
the military college of South Caro-
lima, in 1912 after graduation from
Roosevelt High School here. Enter
ing the Army as second Lieutenant
in the Infantry, he was promoted to
first lieutenant in 1943, and saw
combat duty in Sicily and italy. He
was one of the first infantryman
to enter Rome after its capture and
was awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received at Bologna.
Mr.. Andrews was an active men,
ber of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, the Citadel Club of WASH
ington, the Military Order of the
Purple Heart, Mount Vernon Chap
ter, and the American Legion, Ser
geant Jasper Post.
Besides his father, who is re-
tired principal attorney OF the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, and
his mother he is survived by four
sisters. Mrs. Wayne D. Kniffin oi
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. James H. Nc
Murray, Mrs. Henry E. Duerst, Mrs
Frederick M. Barker. all OF Wash
ington. A brother, 1t. Joseph An
drews. AAF, was killed in action
over France in 1914.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the Takoms
Park Baptist Church. Burial will
be i'm Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
W. ). ShauII, Is, Dies;
Was GAO Law Clerk

William S. Shaull. 7e, retired law
clerk in the General Accounting
Once, died yesterday at his home
in the Clifton Terrace Apartments
after a weeks illness.
A native of Leetown. w. Va, he
attended schools in Martinsburg. w.
Va, where he received q degree in
accountancy. He served as auditor
in the Norfolk Navy Yard from 1904
to 1908 before he was transferred
to the Comptroller Generals Office
In the GAO here. He retired in
1899.
Mr.. Shaull was graduated from
the National Law School here and
also studied as a patent attorney.
He was a member of the Calvary
Methodist Church and the Lafayette
Lodge of Masons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elma
Roane Shaull. and sister, Miss
Martha Shaull of baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV! Burial will be in Portsmouth,
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Rites at Meridian Today
For Mississippi Governor
BY the Associated srsss

JACKSON, Miss, Noy.-Missis-
sippi's Capital City bade farewell
today to Gov. Thomas Lowry Bailey
So, who died in the Executive Man
sion Saturday.
Public Offices and courts will close
during the funeral hour this after
noon, and Gov. Fielding Wright, In
one of his first official acts as chief
executive of the State, requested
that flags be flown at half stan for
the next 80 days in tribute to Gov
Mailey.
The funeral procession is expected
to leave the mansion at noon fol
Meridian where final rites will be
held at pm.
The body lay in state for three
hours yesterday beneath the dome
Of the Capitol.
Gov. Bailey was ill during mos.
of the last nine months and several
weeks ago underwent a spinal opera
tion in a New Orleans hospital. His
death at 6:35 pm. Saturday, how
ever, was unexpected.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Mrs. P. B. Woodruff
OF St. Luke's Choir
A.
Falls Dead in Church

Mrs. Pauline Barnes, Woodruff,
for more than SO years organist and
choir director at st. Luke's for-
merly Mount Tabor Methodist
church. died yesterday In the choir
room where she was preparing to
put on her robe. She had resigned
as organist and choir director about
q month ago but had continued to
sing in the choir.
7 Mrs. Woodruff lived all her life
at 2l33 Wisconsin avenue NV. She
was the daughter of the late Theo-
dore and Alice. Toole Barnes. Her
parents and her uncles Joseph and
Henry Weaver. donated the ground
and funds that in 1874 made possible
the construction of the Mount Tabor
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Thirty fifth street NV. On June
/ Of this year the church merged
with two other churches and the
name was changed to st. Luke,s.
AS child Mrs. Woodruff operated
the little reed organ in the Mount
Tabor Church. She attended West
|ern Maryland College, from which
she was graduated, and on her re-
turn here resumed her duties as or
ganist at the church. She was an
active member of the District Chap
ter of the American Guild of Or
ganists.
Mrs. Woodruff was the widow of
Benjamin w. Woodruff, a banker
here who died about 1920. She was
employed with the public playground
system for 20 years, retiring two
years ago, as a playground director
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs
George A. Weaver, Miss Elisabeth
A. Barnes and Miss Mabel A. Barnes
two brothers. Col. Theodore Barnes
U. s. A., retired. and Col. Julian F.
Barnes. U. s. A.; a niece, Mrs. Alicia
w. Ryder, and nephew, B. Wood
ruff Weaver, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
pm. tomorrow at st. Luke's Church
with the Rev C. Howard Lambdin
pastor, and the Rev. w. Kenneth
Lyons, former pastor, officiating
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery