davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12
This Week
By Arthur BRISsANz
About the RoOsevelts.
Money? Plenty of 1t.
Women Have Courage.
Some Russian Shooting.

Some Americans lack political IN
formation. The widow OF Theodore
Roosevelt received three hundred let
tiers congratulating her on the nomins-
ten OF her husband when Governor
Roosevelt was nominated Thousands
Of voters think Governor Roosevelt is
Theodore Roosevelt's son or brother.
The fact Is that they are distant
cousins. both dating back to certain
Roosevelt Of six or seven generations
back
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12
Extsadiag Hunaa Life
E Lee Le'COmpta,
State Game Warden.

There are many factors which con
tribute 70 prOlong the span Of human
life Among the more important are
improved living conditions. pure food.
cleaner milk pure drinking wafer.
proper disposal Of refuSe and specific
action Of the public health service to-
ward various diSsa So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12
R1iIbirds


The first open season for the hunt
ing Of any species of game in Mary
land Territory is for Railbirds, Sep
TENDER LIST to September 30th, inclus-
sive. Federal regulations prohibit the
hunting of reed birds and greater and
lesser yellowlegs or other species Of
shore birds at any time or in any
manner.
Squirrels
The open season for Squirrels is
September 18th to October 18th, in
elusive; then closed October 18th to
November 14th, inclusive; open No
vember 18th to December oath, inclu-
sive. This is statewide in effect, ex-
eept in AIlegany, Garrett and Cecil
Counties, it is unlawful to hunt squir-
rel except between November 18th
and December 24th, inclusive.
Dove
The open season for Dove Is Sep
TENDER 1st TO September 30th in
elusive; then closed October LIST to
November 14th, inclusive; then open
November 18th to December 18th N
elusive.
However, Il Is unlawful to hunt
dove in Allegany, Garrett, and Cecil
Counties except between the dates Of
November 18th and December 18th,
inclusive.
WildfOwl and Jaeksnipe
The open season for wildfowi as
provided by Federal regulations Is
November 18th to January 18th, in
elusive.
The State laws provide open season.
November LIST to January 3lst; How
ever, Federal laws supersodo. taking
on fifteen days in November and If
teen days IN January.
WOOdoOck
The open season for Woodeoek Is
November 18th to December 10th, IN
elusive. The State law provides No
vember 18th TO December 31st. How
ever, Federal regulations prohibit
hunting woodeoek after December
10th and supersOdo State law.
Chinese peasants, Ruled Grouse
Rabbit, Wild Turkey. Partridge
D-A -N-s.N
The open season on Chinese pleas.
ants, rufed grouse, rabbit Chare)
wldturkey. partridge Cbob-white) is
November 18th 70 December 31st, in
elusive. However, 1t is unlawful to
hunt wild turkey or partridge dob
white) in Garrett county until the
lawful open season for hunting same
in 1888.
It is unlawful TO kin the female
ring-necked or monaghan pheasant at
any time.
Male Deer
The open season on male deer with
two or more points to one antler il
Garrett County Is December LIST tc
Srd, inclusive; in Allegany County
December LIST TO 18th. inclusive; and
on the Woodmont Rod and Gun Clut
In Washington County. December Is;
to 18th, inclusive.
It IS unlawful to hunt or Kill any
female deer at any time or IN any
manner.
It Is also unlawful to hunt or XII
any deer in any other section of Mary
land except As herein referred to.
Species Of vildfowi, black maIIard
and blue-winged teal, which breed II
Maryland watered areas annually
have shown great increase this sea.
son and from reports throughout the
breeding ranges Of the Northwestern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12

While Governor Roosevelt is = very
distant cousin Of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt his wife. who was
Eleanor Roosevelt daughter Of the
late President Roosevslfs brother
Eliot, Is q close relation Of Theodore
Roosevelt being q first cousin Of Alice
Roosevelt LongEorth and the other
children OF Theodore Roosevelt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12

~ RELIABLE man wanted to call nm
farmers In north MONTGOMERY county. ma.
wonderful opportunity. Make 81 10 500
daily. No nYnAEianc. nE na.i..I I-SS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12

Thick-necked men. and the conceited
kind with thin neeks. used to say. -W0-
men must not vote. because they lack
the courage Of Us men"
They vote now and every day prove
that they have more courage than as
men
You realize it when you read about
Miss Earhart crossing the Atlantic
alone, or the two lady pilots. Mrs Mar
cells Of CenterTille, Miss. and Mrs
Thaden Of Baltimore. going up to beat
the wonen's nonstop flying marx Of
10 hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12

Mazda lamps. Hat irons. lighting fixtures
electric ranges. vacuum cleaners
waehing machines. electric hcatefn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12

Science goes on steadily. no matter
what happens to stocks. taxes. cleo
tons. etc Thirtysix years ago. Roent.
gen discovered his -X-rays" and physi-
clans used them to look through the
flesh into human and animal bodies.
Sunday supplements printed interest
ing. haEy pictures showing skeletons
Of rats inside the rats and skeletons
OF ladies and gentlemen inside the HI-
ing bodies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12

Lord Desborough An EnglishmaE
supposed to know something about
money and political economy. sug
gests As = remedy for our troubles
-Binstallism with . world ratio Of =
to for silver"
He says there never has been enough
gold in the world to carry on its bust
ness and IF all the monetary gold il
the world were collected. 1t would pay
about one-third Of the British nztiona
debt"
Speaking Of national debts. 1t ma,
interest you. considering plans in Ger
many. France and Britain not TO pa.
the United States debt. to learn tia
Australia owes her mOtheriand Nv,
hundred million pounds. two and bal
billion dollars. and 50 tar that 6sbl
has not been cancelled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12

Aro1e, OF tne Two lazy Pilots. MIS- MAJ
cells Of CenterTiIle, Mss, and Mrs
Thaden Of Baltimore. going up to beat
the women's nonstop flying marx Of
10 hours.
Americans have been assured that
Russia has no respect for women. their
rights, or the sacred marriage tie, but
certain young Russian hOodlums have
not found 1t so. Following mistreat-
ment Of young girl four Of them have
been shot. eight sent to fail for long
terms. And no protests or weeping
could save them.
Former King Manuel, kicked out Of
Portugal by subjects tired OF mon
archy, goes back to be buried there.
carried on q ship with the Portuguese
flag At half mast. No country objects
to the presence OF dead ruler.
When Napole0n's body was brought
from St Helena, to be buried under the
gilt dome Of Les InTalides on the edge
Of the Seine. enthusiasm was 50 great
you might have thought he vas q
Freedman. instead OF an Italian, from
Corsica It was said. "If he had re-
turned to life. he would have slept In
the Tuileries that night
Washington wanted to sell Ssso. 900.
900 long term Treasury notes, some
paying two and a half. some three and
half per cent One issue was sub
scribed for twelve times. The Govern
ment could have had i've thousand.
Eve hundred and six millions instead
OF six hundred and dfty millions. al
most ten times what it needed.
This shows that there is money in
the country.
Our banks, more heavily loaded with
cash than ever before. don't know
where TO use their surplus money.
But that doesn't mean anything for
prosperity. There is much water in
the Great Lakes. But il it stayed there,
it would do no good The sun raises
part of it scatters il in rain. That
helps crops.
The rest Of il goes over Niagara
Falls and produces power. That helps
public ownership in Canada. and pri-
rate ownership on the American SIDE.
II the water stayed in the Lakes. re-
,1sing TO be lifted BY the suns rays
for rain and refusing % go over Mag
ara Falls for power. IL wouldn't Be use
suL
Thst's the condition d our vast ash
resources. nov. when money does not
-lrcuiafe-
%. Sizs Fsa'srss sGasszass. Iaz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12

JOHN W. MILLS.
r. F. D. 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12

To make = dim X-ray picture Of q
human hand required twenty minutes.
Now in New York's Cornell Medical
Centre X-ray snapshots win be taken
at the rate Of 129 per second. or 49,
200 times As fast as the early pictures.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Won NBURG'S
QUESTIONING FACE.
POWER IN OLD AGE.

These pictures of Won Hndenburg aged soldier of nearly
eghyve who rules Germany for her good with absolute
loyalty the German Republic and the German people, should
encourage every socalled old man.. In fifteen years.
lives he will be hundred years Old When the great
began he had retired after serving Germany many years
able general He then considered 'too od for really
active service.
But wipes ideas compes nations to take
ability wherever they can find it.
They had to take old Cemenceau France to run their
and their government and Lloyd George England
And they glad get old Hindenburg lead their
armies He proved himself greater general than any other
German And at eghyive he proves himself Germany
best man to the Republic through its early years of diff
Guilty.
The profile Of General Hndenburg is interesting because
1t shows be useful without possessing the charac
ters highly developed back head which sticks out beyond
the coat collars Of most successful Americans.
This profile also is interesting because shows the mpor
tance thick neck for who must bear heavy physical
as well mental burden soldier ruler under difficult
conditions
These pictures should make od of fifty sixty and
seventy refuse to admit that they "old
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Christmas Savings
The Thrifty Cut a Melon

Business in Washington will receive stimulus the latter
part Of this month when the funds of the various Christmas
Savings Clubs distributed
This comparatively recent development in thrift methods
has not suffered result of the depression according
to advance estimates of the funds accumulated during the
last twelve months.
Forsghed Washngtonians who have been putting amounts
ranging from 30 cents $40 week in the banks will draw
approximately 100000 when the funds are distributed
This money most Of which will Immediately be poured
into the channels Of trade will mark another milestone
the pathway out Of the distressed conditions which have
rounded business recently
Residents of the National Capital have right be proud
of the comparison which made available Of operation of
the savings clubs here and in other cities
One out of every five residents of this city has of
these savings accounts considerably higher figure than
In other communities The average 500 each
while the average for the country whole only $520
Studies of the in which these funds have been
expended past years leads to the inevitable conclusion that
again this year Washingtonans will spend, save, this
years collection in their best interests and in the best
interests of the city,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

for fun" ELSIE ROBINSON
And that was to be expected.
We've. been buying fun by the
carload for a dozen, dizzy
years. Spending! Splurging!
Grabbing at any new posses
sion that would satisfy the
restlessness within us-and
calling that life. Thinking
that living meant spending.
And now that spending is over
what's left?
Mighty little for most of us.
The youngsters, especially. For
they were bred to be spenders.
It was the go-get-'em age. They
were the gimme generation.
No time-no chance-to make
things for themselves. Nobody
expecting them to make things
for themselves.
HOW COULD BIG BUSI-
NESS SUCCEED IF PEOPLE
MADE THINGS FOR THEM
SELVES?
Sacrificed Souls
1t couldn't. So we sacrificed
a generation of human souls to
our worship of big business.
Taught them to buy-buy-buy.
Taught them that anything
could and everything should
be bought-and that a man
should work in order to make
money to buy.
And now we can't buy and
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
AT WORK RULING GERMANY, Won HINDENBURG NEARLY
IS YEARS OLD.

Millions of men, past approaching middle age worry
And worry diminishes their ability and courage.
5 AGE HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH IT. Experience
with age experience is valuable when possessed by mind
open ideas and courageoy determined not to GIVE
IN to years that past.
In this country industry makes it habit to reject
seeking work at fifty years of age and at forty of
Sge.
"GIvE US THEIR YOUTH LET THEIR OLD AGE LOOK
AFTER ITSELF be the motto of many that exploit
the energy and lives of others.
It dsgracefu fact that in the worlds richest country
which calls itself Christian with gray hair must have
his hair dyed before he goes out to look for work.
What need above all is COURAGE the belief that they
CAN succeed in spite of years. the firm conviction that expe
rence HAS value and that seadness and dependaby that
with years and experience better than youth
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

something seems all wrong. OF
course it seems all wrong. For
money can't buy life. Money
can't put anything into a man
that will last. The only last
ing fun, the only lasting power
and contentment, are the fun
and the power and the content
ment that a man makes for
himself without money. And
the man who depends entirely
on money to purchase life, is
cheated when he has money
and bankrupt when he hasn't.
You see it happening all
around you-the bankruptcy of
those who depended on getting
and spending money. But the
people who made life for
themselves, they're managing
somehow. They're still finding
fun and excitement and inter-
est in life. They'll always
manage. You can't bankrup
a person who has learned to
live in and by himself.
Nor is this bankruptcy only
happening in America. It's
happening all over the world
wherever people have let big
business get the best Of them,
let machines take the place Of
their own hands and hearts.
On Spending Money
There's that last thing Lawr-
ence wrote, about the unhappi-
ness of British workers.
1.-THE young ones get mad be-
cause they've no money to
spend. Their whole life de-
pends on spending money and
now they've got none to spend.
That's our civilization and out'
education; bring up the masses
to depend entirely on money
and then the money gives out.
IF you would only tell them
that living and spending isn't
the same thing! But it's no
good! If only they were edu-
Gated to live instead of spend,
they could manage very happily
on 25 shillings. If they could
dance and hop and skip, and
sing and swagger and be hand
some, they could do with very
little cash.
"They ought to learn to. -.
sing in a mass and dance the
old group dances and carve the
stools they sit on and embrolder
their own emblemS. Then they
wouldn't need money. And
that's the only way to solve tn
industrial problem: train the
people to be able to live and to
live in handsomeness without
needing to spend"
People have lived that way
joyously, contentedly, freely, ex-
citingly, proud dly-w1t n out
money. Great nations, whole
civilizations, have existed hap
PLY and richly without ever
hearing of big business. OURS
IS THE FIRST CIVILIZATION
THAT HAS DEPENDED EN-
TIRELY ON MONEY. And now
money has failed us.
So then what?
Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
ONCE-OVERS

tions, one or the other, will take
care Of you.
The majority being cared for
in these institutions are per-
sons who have suffered afflic-
tions of one kind or another
through life and whose incomes
were never large.
In such circumstances needy
members have a just claim.
But will your claim be a
worthy one?
With the income you have
had, it ought to have been pos
sible for you to save enough to
take care of yourself in old
age.
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inel
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

tain but nothing was done.
And nothing was begun, or
even seriously discussed un-
til the Democratic House be-
gan to consider measures for
slashing the cost of govern
ment. We have shown how
the Democratic House did
slash $685., 100000 from the
amount demanded by the
Administration on it's esti-
mates. And now, with an
impudence pardonable only
in a public man hysterical
with fear, Mr.. Hoover is at
tacking the Democrats for
not permitting him to re-
organize the government.
Smith answers:
With every opportunity
at nano, absolutely nothing
was done by the Republican
Administration to curtail
the cost of government, al
though it was pledged from
the platform of 1920 right
up to the platform of 1928
to the promise of reorganiza-
tion of the Federal Govern
ment in order to cut out
overlapping and waste and
duplication of effort, look
ing not only to efficiency
but to greater economy in
the conduct of the nations
business"
What do business men
think of that? Would it not
have been to their interest
to have had a little "radi-
caism" there from Smith
and Roosevelt?
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

jazz husbands, home brewers,
cash registers, tame husbands,
wild husbands and married
bachelors"
Marriage is a state of mind,
and lots of men who have gone
through the wedding ceremony
are only one-half per cent mar
ried.
Every husband delights to
play "philanthropist." He
would rather surprise" his
wife with a gift of a $50 hat
that makes her look like a rum
mage sale, than give her SIS
with aich to buy one that
matche- her latest complexion.
Every husband always thinks
of "the little woman" he mar
ried as something delicate and
ornamental, but just the same
he is never so thrilled as when
he comes in and finds her peel
ing onions or hanging over the
kitchen range.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.

No husband ever asks,
where's my hat?" but always,
"Where'd you PUT my hat?"
When it comes to getting out
of all the little responsibilities
around the house. Houdini was
a mere tyro beside him.
A woman can go on marry
ing as often as Solomon with
out ever once finding that hap
py medium between an "ex-
E~sed nerve" and a lump of
4 otoplasm-a butterfly and a
H mble-bee, a hard-boiled egg
and a peach souffle, for which
every normal woman yainly
SighS.
Sometimes it is very hard to
believe that a woman was such
a heart collector in her girl
hood days as she always claims,
when you see what she chose
out of the whole collection"
Nothing makes a woman so
contented with her own hus-
band as to observe what "af-
flictions" other women have
married. Every woman secretly
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Wizard on Figures and
A Bit Weak on Facts

Smith reminds us that we
have piled up another deficit
of half a billion-even under
the onerous taxation recently
levied. This is due to the
utter incompetency of Og-
den Mills and the Admins
tration intelligently to gauge
conditions.
We had a dangerous de-
lay in the balancing of the
budget" last spring, because
every time the House had a
bill prepared on the esti-
mates Of Mr.. Mills, he ap-
peared with the admission
that he had been hundreds
of millions off =! If the budget
is now balanced, it is be-
cause for the third time
Mills has blundered. He is
a wizard on figures and
bit weak on facts.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
WISE WORDS

Heavy heart, heavy hand. A
light heart, a light task.
A lean compromise is better
than fat lawsuit.
Potatoes don't grow by the
side of the pot.
Tell me your company and I
will tell you what you are.
Pretty faces are often masks
for vacant minds.
You cannot judge of the wine
by the barrel.
Drunkenness calls off the
watchmen from their towers.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
That Rainy Day

That Rainy Day
Throughout your life you have
been careless with your money,
spending as you made it with.
out much thought.
You have made little effort to
accumulate a fund to take care
of the inevitable rainy day
when you reach the unproduc-
tive years.
Rather than deny yourself to
save you have affiliated with
certain organizations which pro-
vide homes for their INDECENT
members.
You have made such connec-
ton with the feeling that when
you are old these organizar
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

years form
al" and can't
join a Soror-
ity. Y ou n g
Dick scowling
d a r kly be-
c a u S e h e
can't have a
tux and a
roadster. All
t h e young
sters, a n d
many Of the
oldSters, sore
b e C a u S e
there's no
more money
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Boston Knows
Moses

l am glad, too, that Mr..
Smith called attention to the
Hypocrisy of his most tricky
enemies of 1928 in his ref
erence to Senator Moses ap-
pearance in Boston to pro-
test against the 'mistreat-
ment' of Al Smith. Thus:
II have the kindliest feel
ing for every living being.
But I am a little bit suspi-
cious when Senator Moses
gets so terribly excited and
wrought up and speaks with
a sob in his voice because I
was not nominated, and
what a terrible thing it
was"
Boston will get the point.
Boston knows Moses. Boston
knows the Moses of 1928.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Hoover Is Not
A Leader

"A AcdOSE
We are glad man of
Smiths standing has pointed
out the utter hypocrisy and
the impudent misrepresenta-
tions of the Cabinet of all
the Deficiencies in attacking
the Democrats in the House
for the failure of many to
stand by their leaders on
the tax bill. Smith answers:
What about the Repub-
lican members of the House?
Was he able to hold them?
He was not. Was he able
to deliver them for his poll
cies? He was not"
The leader on the floor on
the tax bill opposition was a
Republican.
The leader on the floor
for the Goldsborough bill Of
which we hear so much was
Luce of Massachusetts, a re-
dictionary, ultra-conservative
Republican leader.
With all the power of the
presidency behind him, Mr..
Hoover has never been able
to lead his own men-be-
cause he is not a leader and
does not know how to gov
ern.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

A LFRED E. SMITHS
"A Boston speech fairly
pulverized the incompetents
and worse now in control
of the executive department
of the Government; but just
a word first on other de-
velopments of the campaign.
The Cabinet is still harping
on sound money-like Ger
vantes' funny man fighting
unexisting foes. After all,
all the greenbacks were is
sued by the Republican
party and they have not re-
deemed all of them yet.
Mr.. Hoover was graphing
like a hero of mythology to
save the gold standard
which Ogden Mills and
Eugene Meyer at the time
said never was in danger.
And now James NJ. Beck is
nuito SIRE that Roosevelt
will bring us a Soviet gov
ernment. Silly stuff and
food for morons.
But the viciousness and
dishonesty of the Hoover
managers has been shown up
by the Literary Digest. The
Hoover headquarters in Chi
cago disseminated the lie
that the Literary Digest,
whose poll shows a Roose-
welt landslide, had received
$4,000 letters asking that
their votes be changed from
Roosevelt to Hoover. This
lie was given further circu-
lation by William Hard
over the radio.
And it was a lie-a rather
crude and a most brazen lie.
The Literary Digest inves-
tigated and traced the lie
to the stock market firm of
Winthrop, Mitchell & Co,
which sent this lie to all its
branch e 5 throughout the
United States. The Literary
Digest says it is a lie and
demands a retraction.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Caught In The Act:
Smith In Boston
- R1A Claude u Rn1norc-

Author Battles Of the Jackson PERIOD" Struggle
For Democracy Jefferson Hamilton"
Era" and "Beverdge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
What Do Business Men
Think of That?

Think of That?
At the time the Treasury
was facing its deficit of a
billion in 1880, the Admins
tration had not even consid-
cred the device of effecting
economies in administration.
The cost of government had
ounted dizzily under
Hoover - but nothing was
done. The deficit was GER