davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-03
bv MABEL


thrilled 20 death and didn't I tell
You I wouldn't let you beat me 70
IL? Chuck says 10 give you his best
but don't take that too seriously.
You have a perfectly good husband
az your own and lin not allowing
any vamping. mind you. I was n
grade-A vamp i'm my own right and /
I know the signs. IF Chuck eveFJ
gets away from me IL viii be over
my dead body.
"Have you heard about Van? He
has been appointed to some diplO-
matte post III the Balkans. Can't
imagine why but he viii love
swanking around among the tall
hats. won't hc? Some wv those
|princesses may snag him while we
aren't looking. He was a lamb and
sent me a silver urn. an old one.
for a present. / think he goes
about the middle W. next month.
Mother is still being-I believe
they call ii adamant. Keeps look
ing through her lOrguon at Chuck's
family tree. We get a shrek out
az that. We have a tiny apartment
over near Turtle Bay and / have n
WOW of n part-time maid who
washes the dishes when she re-
members 70 and sweeps the dust
under the beds. III ia fun and II
like u. Come 70 see US when you
get back or I'LL never speak 10 you
again. MY love tO Give"
Lame put the letter down and
looked out across the cobalt water.
The shrieks az some children IN
charge of q starched English nurse
maid on the beach broke into her
~reverie. A girl in a blue bathing
suit. brief and casual as "A boys.
rode an aquaplane with the a
Of q humminE bird.
She re-rcad the words. "He has
been appointed 70 some diplomatic
post in the Balkans Then what
she had been praying for was t0
come % pass. She would never see
him again. She would put him out
OF her life as II he had never ex.
listed.
But at the thought her heart Eav~u
4 sickcning plunge. She did want ]
10 See him just once more, 10 heat
his voice, ~ touch his hand. Was
that too much to ask? She would
treasure those memories. She
would keep them IN her heart until
4 she was old.
Give came No behind her. very
cool and splendid i'm his white fan
nels.
Mail from homer"
She gave him the letter and no
read II unsmiling.
"Muriel sounds happy. doesn't
she7"
"On the crest" Something In his
tone touched Lame profoundly. He
was staring moodily out 10 sea.
She sprang up. the skirt of her
perfect yellow sports fr0ck blowing
in the breeze. She had n white hat
crushed down ON her bronze hair.
In the shadow her eyes looked dark,
mischievous. Lets 10 places"
"All right. How about the yacht?+
I'D rather drive. Let's have tea
nj that Spanish place We saw yes
terday."
fright. I'LL order the car around"
Old ladies watched as they swung
through the beautiful courtyard.
The girl, so young and fresh and
utterly charming. the man so deb
onaIr. Lucky. lucky youngsters"
moaned the old ladies. thinking or
their long dead youth.
Ito BE Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-03
nFGIN nrRE TnnAY

bAHAA4N AMAaAAA ARANAN
LIANE BARRETT. Il and bean
tifuI. tries in vain To forget VAN
ROBARD. wealthy polo player.
when his engagement n an
nounced 70 MURIEL LADD. popu-
lar dcbutHute. Lanes mother.
CA>S BARRETF- H. nm actress
and ~ a. during Cnss'
ment In stock at "a fashionable
long Island ummc colony that
the Bnrretts meet MRS. CLEES-
PAIGH. wealthy widow. when
GnsS goes ON tour In the fall Lame
becomes Mrs. ClerSpnuEh's social
secretary. Give GLEESPiIGH
the widows only son. asks Lame
10 marry HIM. Give can not In
herIr his fathers fortune unless
hc marries before ne A. -. Lame
accepts agreeing the marriage Is
IL be a matter 81 form only.
ROhard. whose moods are change
able. asks her 20 break the en-
EaEement. hut Lame refuses.
Mrs. AMBERTON. come 90 visit
the CleespaEEhs and Tresxa. who
wants 10 marry Give. begins TO
make trouble for iinnc. She con-
hives with q EnnE Of blackHailcrs
but a friendly police lieutenant.
SHANE McDEEMID. iHterferes.
At n fashionable hunt ball Lame
a. kidnapped IN he held for ran
som. She il recued by McDermid
md Give.
The wedding A. "a take place
Christmas day. Just before Lame
goes to the church TreSSa brings
her a note from R0burd begging
her 10 eioPe with him. Lame re
fuses and the wedding takes
place. The couple depart for n
honeymoon in the south.
nur 20 ~ xr-Fuur mn emmy
CHAPTER XXXV
TN the drawing room compartment
Give put a pile Of magazines
and newspapers iii Lanes lap
"D'you mind if I leave you for a
moment? I'm going out on the Oh.
servation platform To smoke"
She sat turning the pages idly.
"A headline in u az the papers
caught her eye. "Heiress Weds
Newspaperman as Mother Weeps.'
Lame read: "NIiss Muriel Ladd.
dehutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fcnton Ladd ~ Newport and
Willow Stream, Long Island, was
married by special license 70 Mr.,
Charles Desmond. feature writer
for the Evening Sphere. al Green
witch yesterday. Friends Of the
couple said the romance was one Of
long standing. Mrs. Ladd was said
70 be in a state ~ collapse and
could not see reporters. Il have
cried my eyes out ever since / heard
the news" she IS reported 70 have
said 10 friends directly following
receipt of news Of the ceremony.
Miss Ladd's engagement to Mr.. Van
Robard. il Is said. "a broken a
week ago"
A picture Of Muriel in riding
clothes with a crop over her knee
headed this column.
When Give returned Lame was
still staring at the picture. She
had not really believed what Van
had said in the not Tressa had
handed 70 her yesterday.
Give looked over her shoulder.
"She's taken the step at last" he
remarked.
Lame tried desperately "a be
matter OF fact.
II never thought she would"
she told him. Although last sum
mer she gave every evidence Of be-
ing mad about him"
This may be the making OF that
girl if she sticks TO him." Give
said. THAT fellow has brains.
He'll make her step round. Just
what she needs"
Coolly be ignored the glazing fact
that Van now was free. Not that
IL matters 10 me-" Lame reflected.
Hes no more TO me now than IL
he'd never existed" She shut her
eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-03

preparatory practice. many hopeful
Democrats think, to guiding the
Ship OF State.
IT isn't the initial cost that counts
50 much to the pilot as Ii Is the up
keep.
You've got to know how to pull
the strings, says the office sage, 70
run a puppet show.
A moratorium far pugilsm is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-03

needed. says "A sports writer. With
the stipulation, OF course, that con-
testants lay down their arms.
An editorial writer has referred 10
Germany as the sick man M Eu-
rope. II has been ale-ing for some
time.
New Golf Ball 10 Be Dropped BY
" :. O. a." says a headline. On
the verge OF being bounced, az II
were.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-03
IRATE MOTHERS

Ell PASO. Aug-Two older BOYS
in the Second and Mesa neighbor-
hood are probably nursing the eff
fects Of parental justice. Mothers in
the neighborhoOd noticed their sons
coming home with their heads clip
ped close and ragged. Investiga-
ton showed tina. the two older boys
were running the younger lads Up
a blind alley, capturing them and
clipping their heads. About IS boys
had been so treated before the young
BARRIERS we're waylaid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-03

James Fenimore Cooper wrote 70
books in 30 years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-03

MURIEL'S letter trailed them
~ south on the fifth day. Oar
she wrote, weren't you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-03

A Tennessee Optimists' club has
decided to fine all pessimists within
its jurisdiction one dollar. Absurd
Most people are SO constituted they
would figure 1t cheap at twice the
money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Blacks Have Odd ideas
of Perxo1aI A6o-auent

TAerS s1ozl5 - Z god uzrEsr fa-
enz-e-icz aid ebsEEE | L l--r5ez-
Net ociy are tie woze1 ps,sssse,5 u
an U-Es tx pzrs1zzl osg-i5es-59z-
III IL ~ Is EEL TEsy AK
tbez- bod - VIII o1rlzz6-s5 and ell
EAl51- ZzTru-es 70 E--zroEe 81 -
TIRE All giFs tAs-$zvzz ce1oT Ezd
g50s< A 1Erorits Is . I0E-z9s =.
oetzi1s5 frDz th= t.s1ies q coEs
bo-x=s O. E5ats and Eixed VIII I'D
ezF1h. with EAseh -coss eTez-s tAzy
s-ezr ;he-sssTss tru-a had 70 fCss--
Ochsrs Ese Esh OIL Or Teg=szsEe sL
TIE ns1tiTas q s3z-hEesz Africa s-ezr
the1r hair With z similar uzxrzrs 2z5
zzks I'll Egyptizr-zzYEed culture
The gun AID toezccD ebeEzss q
ADe-5cz have th=lr counterpart L
Afrsez- TIE ha5it Is betg-agt eaez-
Ing
-Tbsre are Dore thz1 ls.011l 30
blacks IL Nigeria. zlzoz- sresy &c
Of tbsn b@tel-nC- eheTe-.- n A.
lean Druggist srriele ssyz Tle eEect
q the przc7io= Is s@s1Irgiy harmless
sltbo1gh IS 2 Spectacle Il & Il p-s--
ter than that Afforded b. The roEs
Of gun ehsEers in 2 s1b~sy train
H0EeTes, the betsI-nut stains ths
teeth q the CLEVER Z deep re5- TINS
destroying the principal beauty q the
native
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Old Superstitions Find
Firm Belief IN Sicily

Sicily Is still . land Of superstltIors-
most Of them worthy Of the Middle
ages The Traveller vito believes tia
country loses its individuality Ebea
superstition succumbS n srilaols AMI
sewers viii find In Sicily an sdbere1ee
TO the old beliefs unSq1zled in E1r0Ez=-
except possibly. in the Balkans YouE
SiciIian peassni would regard Al
American fundamentals Of he ever
had heard Of one) as IN sdvanc=i
radical. 2 J Cooper writes IN tire
Mentor World Traveller
All SOGls' day. celebrated more %
less throughout Christend0rn- Is E DIS
Of particular significance in Sicily On
the night q al Souls DAP the dead
leaTe their grsves. and one 1bo =
near 3 graveyard after nizhtfaH i
likely to see the departed Of his III
lsge. the purified souls in white tHe
condemned in black. and the ghosts
Of those murdered IN robes Of red
Arriving at their former homes. these
spirits change themselves into ants t.
order 10 creep into the houses To
guard against their presence the SiciI-
ian closes every door and window %
the house Apparently some S.rilians
believe that the dead are abroad 81
cry night for 'hroughOut the year
doors snd windows are tightly closed
Al niZhtfall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Unt-ld Wealth Awaiting
Spread of Mans Empire


II e2-Ihs s1-tz-s Lzs b=e1 *
E-0ss-- l-e11-szsszlE- s-5 r-zt-t1zilT
Hs-a5z- = tka l-.e-ze-. ia Mszz.s-
r8ssn - E-zsAeS ia cc-yszs Ct fer-
z1C1s1 ElE5Izz-Ilozs- EEs lie s15-n
ri1s saAszle exAIa-zs toFogEp1y tAzi
Is Elzz-e1a1 81 6-y ez-lA o. ths
wsz rozsz e japan Les 3 sZlc4 Eve
liZss 6=srer lzz liz Gz-d cz1yoz
q 4--10-z
Or 1== a= z1As dss-sz5 z1.c-'
0oe El=, III % -sz1A Z 5=r9A wher=
ez-cE ks- ezz y electrified We -zy
hzre -e to-s - z-ez Here S II
TseEZE1z 81 s t1rEz5c sale to- szst
DsSrs- lzUsz-grs- &zE zzvs-rzrers
NiLsaZS G. ro-s q plzrt-uz7 a1s
SD 2zz ATE- are he1d L S1Spszsl11
SE5 eh=zzezl cc--1zzz1zo1 by ssz Estsr.
Nc 01s lssks a IL Etoos Ezc5oZ
HO-1=EE NY lzz6 s1ould waste
ne Sz1zrz lie Austrian iEte-5o-,
rhs A-1=--ezl 5=s=L- E5 h-n5ress ot
tE1-sE5S = spare E-la II S1--h
A-e-l1E- CHA Bo--so- T-t.-- ASK.
AID IL Ca1zsizo 4rc-7c are vzs-e5
te-Ez-o-y- Here z-e Ezltinz fslds to-
lzho-- Ere-y desert ca be Uz6s 70
zcEs-- every swamp ca b drained
ever t-z-z 1hzEad cz- Mans Ell
rlre Oh expand u every sp9t Eae-e
oEyEz1 L available
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Defender of the Faith"

Heary VII, who was 3 political
rather than q theological rebel against
the Roman church. and in his youth
was 2 champion Of orthodoxy, wrote
a book in defense Of the seven sacra-
nents against Luther In recognition
Of his services. Pope Leo Y granted
TO him in 1521 the title OF Defender
Of the Faith so putting him On IN
equal footing with the Catholic king
Of Spain and the Most Christian
king Of France After HenTy's break
with Rome, Pope Paul III revoked the
title; but in 1914 Henry obtained an
act Of his OWL parliament comforting
the same title upon him. It has been
borne ever since by the sovereigus Of
England. and appears OF the coins as
FID, DEF. (Fidel Defensor) Cont
mental Edition Of the London Daily
Mail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
First s=eri-sns' Or
Lost IN Mssts o. line

Baez tarrsh rhe ce-.-rss zz5 IL
uzszazs 70 . SO 1-EE1 q
IL A--=rl1zz z.s7-z---z Tel 3 "a
ketE - -lz- zF - lz-zzl Ike
zESses exist e ire ia--zzss o. Asa
al A-=-5ez- A. = =-A7 -zssiarlzry
E1z mia tie E'0=t-1 L-5zzzs T. NeH
No uto rad sgzz1 s1zs ygzrs In
Fsrz- =r6 IS : zzs-z- q ssaT1 -
E-, wzs <rsz E-rrzc-e5 90 IL
P1= 10 tie s1z1ILzrzEy q lAs= SIG
q SILKY A-=-Zg= 10 that q the Jap
zEeSz Tar1-rh E-co-1-e-5 li=zr--leS
IL Ian Is q Tie Two eac.T1s--s
E.sv4 a.ssl srC1vi1- 2-.5 ca.zz--1z Z,s
gTsz5zz ~ Il zs5-hsr Ezs IN t1s
fE- -E--Zc- s-zs-5cz t,=z- lls--
We a-= ssZ-E ~ Wal Us ezl tie
ztg-5 z-s I No--E Az5zrLc- are 10
rsc.E1 iu-z--s from As - ne
q ~ s--To's=1- tC- 1zTs eeaz rc5ts3
e flz sd f1- - log rter sciA--is-s
are t-r-lr- v=y E5s-zl Ez-h -1zlr
GV-=-s E1s- 10y ~ 70 coZp-ts +
W. -- -ZI cE4-=eS H. r-se 1z5
s-s q -5-ncail rz1Ess. tie
Glsrsl a== tie paysiezl changes
Erz-i ~ vClzzLIc zctlC-- etc have
doze ra aezs--ias - HINTS q mans
ARBITRATION and his rzGzl tizs-e1ri-
zI5o-- = s1-=-hi-g z which 'ha ists
= ve-T re1-=r ard i1uo--l=tz- STA
r-s-s z-- Es~-----z tEar Il j. u-szte TO
base ra=.E ;Aea-5=s 1pou cl11i-io1s a.
they enlist toLzy- Tine il mans OT3
inyez-lo1--S- L0-5s G7otse-D Democrat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10

People may BE divided into two
JypeS-those who think 4 great deal
before they soS and those who are
carried away by their feelings and
act impetUOusly without thinking
Both tendencies have their value al
certain times. Grave problems re
quire deliberation before any line Of
conduct Is decided upon. but IN emeE-
gencies something must be done al
once. The first type is. therefore han
dicapped when rapid action IS called
for. and The second type is apt 70 Be
rash and 10 act hastily on occasions
when the situation needs reflection
People should endezyor. then, 10 train
their thoughts and feelings so that
they can be utilized TO the best ad-
vantage according 10 the circum-
stances OF the moment Many a pit
fall can thereby be avoided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Prodigzl Son Parable
Short-Story Masterpiece

T. Ss.a7- ~rory nas aiEaTs existed
thol-4 Il E=s lor -zril tl4= Nl1s-eenth
ce7.f--r riat ire an q g rltlus IL VS.
eOn--ieu~ly Przoiced As Sophocles
said %. Aez-lyIus- these early authors
Of shorr stories did the right thing
Tifhru- knowing SHY r Vas only o.
rare ocr=ls-a-ss- hoEsver. thar these
happy accidents occurred Thus Pro
fessar IialiEin. after exhaustive *
animation - TIRE 100 tales in Poe
csccio's -I.e-zu=-0n deested that
oily tIo q them are short tales in
The modem critical selsz- VThIle three
others approach the totally Of inpres-
sion which : the result CT conscious
unity in expression We must 20 bacs
10 the New Testament for e short
story which IS structural master
piece Tie parable Of the PrOiigsl
Son. which IS only 800 words long in
The authorized version, satisfies the
modern definition. securing the great
est emphasis possible with a s1Tpris-
ing economy Of means In America
the short story rad its beginning in
tht -Sketch BOOK Of Washington
Irving
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Poppie, Iern.d Nui,.ne.

Red pOppies. that have played so
important paTt II wartime and post
var literature. are = h,ofhersome weed
In spite % thei. piciuresqHeness How
nIueh II a weed they are has bean
realized IS . result Of tests conducted
at the EOilamstead experimental STA
fiOn IN I<sHdnn- Soil from a some
what weedy field was potsc3 mp in pots
having a surface area Of about one
fourth Of square foot. aud kept wa
tered for several years. until all diving
Wee-l scehs had sprouted- P"ppies
were taken rs q sample weed, and only
poppy seedlings counted An average
pot yielded more than 100 81 them.
Calculated on the basis Of this soil
sample an acre Of English field soil
would contain more than $4,000. 90
poppy seeds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Short Shrift Accorded
Bible in Fine Writing"

-Re1zel- Tersio-s q Holy Scripture
20 oack - fzr IS the FoCr1h cso-
tu-y q CIR e-z. w1el the pagan en-
p,s-o- Julian forbade Christians 70 Use
tie Classical Greek and Latin writer's
II their sc1ools OF t5e ground that
they tzd 10 right 70 60 81 Is they had
rejected -h= religions beliefs un6erly-
inz them. writes a coiuu-ist in the
Mz1easS1eT fE1z} GUardlz1- SOue
Christians thought that the dsPrivs-
tion Eas small, but others n0-a5ly &
certain A1olll- Rus who tefo-e H.
cooversio1 lad beel 2 SophiSt al Bey
ro11- he-zn 70 i1zp-oviss q Christian
--iIteratu-a- TIE Bile as II stood
was not deemed 10 b 2 suitable in
strumelt Of literary Instruction -
tire Old teacher. along with his sOl-
who IN lateT years became knOzn a
the leader Of the Apollinarian heresy.
SCI himself 10 PIT the Bible into fine
writing Tie historical books OF the
Old Testament were TO be turned into
epic verse, the Psalms into Pindaric
odas- and the Gospels into Socratic
dialogues But the reign Of Julian
was short. and 50 was the survival
Of this literary Bible"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Ke.er Burned Witches

Although Salem was the center Of
the witch craze. none were ever
burned there. in spite Of a common
belief 10 the contrary Many were
hanged and one man was pressed 10
death between heavy stones The Mas
sachuseits teTceItenary brought OUT
many curious facts, and Nathaniel
Hawthorne : granddaughter. Hide
2arde Hawthorne. gave some little
SHOWN sideliGhts on her ancestral
town. Salem. in a special article for
81 Nicholas magazine. Samuel McIn
lire. the f-st American architect. ana
originator Of the New England colcai.
al style Of wooden house, was born in
Salem in 1861 and most Of its fine old
houses were built ny him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10

A s Ragged To-Day :: - a re age
- Il Azsz5eza History he % pss-
a - tzrssa2sly tF511ss. J. " Grow
Il E-ssl, Ntss- IA TIE ol6sE. Ford
driver n NlzEssEsp2s s-d o2s q the
Oldest IL the UzEis1 States
Thez as babe q two yssrS he rode
with Tia pzss-.s Il ozs q train q
- ooTsrs6 Ezgozs ct o. Cobb coznty.
Georgia, into XkssLssippL the cd
Gz.c5s1 Trace followed By the brzFe
little band vas s.Ei Infested ~ the
EEzzkbzckiing r14z1s WhoEs 5ioody
o1ztzzgss gave that era It's place Il this
oo-iry's history a. the oztIzE
year,"
oEs q Lis vivid nezoEies is hszg-
ing. a. : boz q EtI. the nsEs Of Gen
srzl SCOTS Tietogiozs assault o. the
heights 0: Chspzlts5ec which ended
the Nsx5e&n War II Isl7, and his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Song Writer'S Inspiration

The song AFTER the Ball" was
written by the late Charles K Harris.
II was az 2 ball in Chicago that Harris
found whsl he terms the inspiration
for his song. he and q Kentucky girl
10 whom his hostess introduced him
danced together all evening In their
group was an engaged couple who
quarreled during the dance The man
took home another girl His former
iancee attempted 70 disguise her IN
happiness-seeing this. Harris thought
to himself. Many a heart is aching
after the ball This was the incep-
ton OF the Eell-knOgn song. In one
hours time music and lyric were
written.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Mhat Doe. "SavvY" Mean?

"Sav,y~ or ~savvey' is az American
corruption Of Spanish "sabe." a form
Of tie verb ~saber.- meaning TO know
DO you Savvy?' IS equivalent TO Span
ish sable HstedT' Both mean. Do
you know: -Savyy was originally
acquired from the Mexicans by sariy
rancherS in the Souihwesi who spelled
and pronounced the Spanish word
''sayvy" rather than -sabe" because IN
Spanish %" and "g'' are pronounced
almost alike and in rnans words these
letters are used INTERCHANGEABLE
When employed as uoun "savyy'
means understanding. mental grasp or
knowledge Of affairs OF course. It IS
slang in both senses. Pathfinder
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Some Real Romance

fnu niaA nave never l'es.i3 ~ Iarea=-
some in France. and Tie -be uid nr,n
In Naduld'< famous snn= yuu risIY ia
meni Il never shall see Csrcsis~.-Iall,-.
but the fim"iis walled riiy silt siau,l<
as IL did In the Middle ages E-ilh lis
double line o. fnriifrali.pii> amt IA
towers. The citadel iaTes hack 'n fil..
Finn century when il Was nerupied hy
the Visiguihs while its rlfhe,lrs,i Of
ST Naz;iire Is ~ tile Eighth ceutury.
The city is 80 old that Iulius CaesaI
saw It 2tsn years agu. Il Is niiss 81
the 70 great sights Of the world. and
10y itself Is worth crossing ihe a,lau-
tic to SEE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
With Sound and Effect

4 recent tourist in the burg was
NJ. r. II Baldwin. who halls from no
les a place than PuuzSgf whey He
passed pari Of the time in down
town movie. hut was much annoyed
by = cruSchins SoUnl IN The row BE-
hind. where fat ialy WIS enjoying
the picture and husky apple Final
iy he cDuld stand il 81" longer He
pulled p bunch 81 i.apeF~ from mis-
pockei and turned aronBd-
Lady. he rsqu,-Si~d- haHdins ner
the paIsrs. would s.u mind railing
these the next time you take a bite:
! don't lie 10 he f,Is y. hHi ~ raIlser
hear the papers
From then nn he heard i'riy fook
at the lack ~ his ne X i'i' sburgh
PostGazeiie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10

Talking picture theatres. which q
year OF two ago were an innovation.
have row increased 70 the point that
cities, towns and hsrnlets are equipped
for this newest form Of entertainment
This infant industry has grown b.
leaps and bounds and fnnumer1 be
changes and improvements have been
. made In the apparatus disseminating
the news and views Of the day
There are now 5000 theatres equip
ped with sound picture systems de.
veloped by the Bell Telephone Lsbora-
tories. A shallow loud speaker hCrn
for sound picture use. developed b.
the telephone laboratories has bsen
Installed in the Rory Theatre. New
York City. The ampiifer horn. de
signed for this installation and to be
used In other theatres with similar
conditions. has. according to the engi.
neers. wide angle OF sound disiribn.
ton. 50 that It can be used Hat AGAINST
a screen The horns manufactured aud
installed in this theatre are OF the OBJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10
Had TO LeaNe That

Ar Waterloo station an American
arriving by the boat train, engaged a
taxi Io drive him to his hotel. Steamer
trunks hat boxes. dispatch cases. over
coats. and walking sticks were piled
on tho taxi.
The driver peered nui through a
crack IN the mountain
"lS that all;" he asked.
Yes" said the American, "that's
the l"i
'Ntll, wei replied the driver. a.
he lei in The clutch. Il suppose 'Aey
wnnI'lrt let van brin= tire Sts-ua .
liberty. - nhn- IT, I;i's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-04-10

SEDzass. ZsZoEy Ia Of ho1o-z5ss ss.-
Tics IS Confederate soldier dzring
the Civil War Whe1 the southern
ez1ss collapsed. Grow vas compelled
70 trzdgs 80 niles q foo. 70 the Old
honss-szd A. E<hel where he settled
down 70 rear family.
Il the Intervening years he hzs seen
t5s lgnb=Eirg stsgecozch giTs wzy TO
tie feet automobile and the comfort
able notOrouE, the sOgsg g7nbo and
rOzga co1dzroy roads Of his ehfldhood
% he vide, paved rozds 0. today. and
although he Ezs long past middle age
before the modern automobile became
Commonplace be Is as enthusiz4 lie =
driver ss youngsters Who ear boast
less than o7e-17zrtsT Of his year.
Five generations Of Crows family
are frequentiy seen togeths- in his
Model A Ford, the second Of IL typs
Grow has Owned and driven