davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
By the Educational Committee of the
American Dental Association
POOR TEETH MAKES POOR
STUDENTS

Good teeth may not necessarily
make good scholars, but bad teeth
often cause a child to fall behind his
grade.
Willis A. Sutton, superintendent of
schools in Atlanta, Ca, and an out
standing advocate of mouth hygiene,
has story that proves this. Superin-
tendent Sutton never believes in ex-
pelling a student unless it is absolute
ly necessary.A few years ago a high
school boy was so rebellious that six
teachers recommended that the stu
dent be dismissed.
Mr.. Sutton called the boy to his
Office. The student was not only fail
ing; he was causing disturbance in
almost every class he attended. He
simply would not behave. Yet when
Mr.. Sutton told the student that he
was going to be dismissed, the boy,
though seventeen years old, burst into
tears. 1t was then that the superin-
tendent noticed that the student had
bad teeth.
Anxious to give the boy one more
chance, Mr.. Sutton sent him to a dem
fist and had his mouth overhauled. In
few weeks, the bad student came
back to classes. His grades immediate
ly improved. His department became
excellent, and his health changed
markedly for the better.
That is the way the Atlanta plan
for mouth hygiene was begun. So fine
had been the results of cleaning up
one boys mouth, that Superintendent
Sutton undertook to clean up the
mouths of all children in Atlanta
schools. At the end of five-year pro-
gram this was done. The result was
great saving to the taxpayer, in cut
ting down in the number of poor stu
dents who had to repeat a year of
study, and an even greater saving to
students themselves. Mr.. Sutton adds:
According to one of the most emin-
ent physicians of America, such a pro-
gram as that we are conducting in
Atlanta will add five years to the life
of each child. If this is true, we esti-
mate that in single generation we
will save five times these fifty thous-
and years there are fifty thousand
children in Atlanta schools. That
means 100000 years of living added to
the lives of Atlanta children"
Good teeth are a saving to both the
individual child and the community as
a whole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

Spaghetti Loaf-Pour TX cups
scalding milk over 1 cup soft bread
crumbs. Add Y cup melted butter,
1 chopped pimiento, 1 tablespoon
onion, IL cups grated American
cheese, tablespoon chopped pars-
ley, y teaspoon salt, and dash of
paprika. Then add 3 well beaten
eggs. Put 2 cups cooked Spaghetti
in a creased casserole and pour
milk and cheese mixture over it.
Bake about SO minutes in moder-
ate oven of $780, F. until firm.
Hot Open Bean Sandwich with
Sliced Beef-Break contents of 1
small jar dried beef into small
pieces and brown in frying pan
with l tablespoon butter. After a
few minutes, add / medium can
Oven-Baked Beans, 2 tablespoons
Tomato Ketchup, and 1 teaspoon
sugar and allow to heat thoroughly.
Serve on slices Of golden brown
toast. A slice of Genuine Dill Pickle
is a suitable accompaniment to this
dish. Serves 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
A PILOT LIGHT

Thoughts that have been sustaining many people dur
ing the past few years have been put into words by
writer in neighborng paper She says: cts rather thrill
ing these times to read of pioneer days. to remember the
forefathers lived the way they built up homes
created the necessities of life raised families had enough
to eat, place to sleep and all the beauties of
around them" Millions of Americans today inspired
by such background. They remembering today as
before the hardships and sacrifices their grand
fathers underwent to make maintain home and to
weather the financial storms that hit them The life of the
old pioneer American certainly pilot light that
is safe to steer by today and those who sight
of pioneer days the who actually farng best
and finding the road smoothest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
BE A GOOD SPORTSMAN

You fishermen, take heed Talbot Dennead, of the
u s. Bureau of Fisheries, who has lot do with the
protection OF fish in this country says the problem
OF preventing the unnecessary death of understood fish
advertenty hooked by anglers is becoming very import
ant He points out that every understood fish which
dies as result of either being hooked rough handling
deprves angler of the privilege of hooking good
Sized fighting fish at later date The death of each
little fish also places upon the already busy
propagators of game fish who striving to keep the
lakes and streams of Uncle Sans domain reasonably we'll
stocked So, gentlemen who love to fish and who rec
ognze for what one of the greatest sports in the
wordwont you be careful in future unlock the little
fellows without injury them and then toss them back
into the stream that they may furnish you or your neigh
Dor good sport little later on?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
Live Stock Show
Oct. Is, 19, 20, Il;
Entries Close Oct. s
Exhibitors From Many States
Are Preparing Animals For
Baltimore Display

Once each year the usually
quiescent cattle-selling industry in
Baltimore is revived in vivid form
through the medium of the annual
live stock show which attracts
visitors from many States besides
Maryland.
The hustle and glamour of the
cattle ring will be here. again
from October Is to 81 this year,
when the Fourth Baltimore Live
Stock Show will be held at the
Union Stock Yard.
As heretofore, the first two days
will be taken up with the exhib-
iting and judging of high-grade
and purebred beef cattle from all
over the Southeast and points as
far west as Kansas. The sale of
fat cattle will take place on
Thursday. the third day, COM
mencing promptly at 9 A. NJ. The
sale will be opened by Mayor
Howard w. Jackson, of Baltimore.
Feeder cattle, hogs and lambs
will be sold on Friday, commenc-
ing at 9 A. NJ. The sales will be
conducted in the covered sales
pavilion where all buyers and Wis
itors will be provided with COM
Portable seats.
All entries must be in the
hands of the Manager, w. R.
Harvey, % Light street, Balti-
more, Nd, not later than 6 P. NJ.
on October 8. The entries must
be made on printed blanks fur
nished by the Live Stock Show
which are being distributed by Mr..
Harvey. Mr.. Harvey will also be
pleased to forward a complete
program and premium list of the
show on request.
The State Board of Agriculture,
the Baltimore City authorities, the
Union Stock Yard Company, the
Association of Commerce and the
hotels of Baltimore will cooperate
with the show officials in every
practicable manner to insure the
safety and comfort of the visitors.
Judging from the present regis
tration, more than $500 entries
of cattle, hogs and sheep are
being prepared in feed lots in
many sections of the United
States for participation in the
show, according to Manager Har-
vey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
New Guinea Ju.tiee

In the native courts Of New Guinea,
a judge determines guilt or innocence
by the arrested mans reaction to the
courts accusation. If he just laughs
and jollies the judge. he is set free.
No guilty man could possibly do such
a thing-CollIer's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
Too Much Study

ut is possible" said HI Ho. the sage
Of Chinatown, ''for man to go on
so long in study that he loses alert
ness in applying the knowledge he
has already gained."-Washington
Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director, Heinz Food Institute

OBTAINING variety in luncheon and supper often
problem much easier to chops is
plan menus including Dishes
dish for luncheon likely expensive and certain
to be greeted by hungry family sometimes
dcut to PLAN The following practical avory dishes will be real
treats They also will help cut the food budget bring new
flavor and new interest to your mes -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

A fashion note says suits for men will have
broader shoulders And where is the man who doesn't
need of that sort
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

Have you stopped to wonder why it is that the
more some people tell you the less you know?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
SAVING THE PENNIES

These the days when you ought to be considering
the pennies Take the candy trade for instance Grown
ups have retrenched expensive sweets but the children
still spend their pennies The Commerce Department points
out that the sale of candies in this country last
amounted to 195000000 pounds at price exceeding $780,
100000 Though dollars still tight, pennies
in circulation than before Consequently the Riddles
have of them to spend and business is doing its level
best to separate them from those pennies It's wise
who cngs to the old maxim that if the pennies
the dollars will themselves and of the best ways
to profit by that wisdom is to welcome instead of spunng
every of the little copper discs that way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
When Darkness Lasts For.
ever.
Digestion and Genius.
Have We So Many Idle?

Light was gradually shut on from
the earth; darkness, over a narrow
belt of land, lasted a minute and q
half; everybody was impressed.
Some day our sun will die and dark.
ness will come over the earth to last,
forever, or until the earth breaks up,
to be resssembled elsewhere, billions
of years later.
And nobody takes that seriously We
have little imagination; only today, to-
morrow and yesterday interest us.
In Europe there is a sudden eclipse
OF hope for peaceful agreement about
ornaments and such things.
Germany Unexpectedly demands the
right to build up great army, "for
protection" of course, an France is
greatly agitated. French statesman
ship surely could not expect the Ger
mans to endure forever helplessness
and humiliation. The French did not
do so after 1870 and Sedan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
WHERE TIRES co

AT sometime or another the man who has occasion
to buy auto tires wonders where the old ones CO. Most
people believe they saaged by the tire factories and
the rubber reclaimed But writer in New York paper
says not He points out that America exports about So
UO0OOO pounds OF old tires yearly to Mexico China Spain
and Portugal whose people get additional mileage out of
themas footgear Spain is the best market for these old
tres There type of shoe known the "arbaca" with
soles cut from old tires has become very popular China
the next best market where the coolies also use them
Tor shoe solos, Such shoes bring about three cents pair
In Portugal shepherds old tires to make oyershoes
Cangs are used as supplemental sos heels on wooden
Shoes At the country fairs of Portugal stands dealing in
used American tires and tubes very common.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

1t is important for you to know that
good digestion and swift digestion are
important to evolution, which is an
other word for progress. DIR. c. N.
Yonge tells the British Association for
the Advancement of Science about it.
Low forms of animal life and human
life have little hope of mental improve
ment, because getting their food and
digesting it takes nearly all their time.
The higher races of carniyorous men
have ruled the world, because their
food has been quickly procured and
digested, leaving leisure for thinking
and planning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

Maybe the European countries appealing
to the u S. for they know that since they sold
their bonds in this country there lot of suckers
here
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

The trouble with those stocks that they put on the
curb in 1929 that most of them are still in the gutter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

The only time there is anything wrong with this coun
try is when there is something the matter with the people
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

After looking into the mirror for 30 wears the
average woman begins to lose faith in it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
Democratic Ticket

For President
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
For Vice-President
JOHN N. GARNER
For U. S. Senate
WILLARD E. TYDINGS
For Congress
DAVID ]. LEWIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

Mr.. Green, head of the American
Federation Of Labor, says there are
now eleven million, four hundred thou
sand unemployed in the United States.
That interests business, big and little,
for it means reduction of more than
thirtysix thousand million dollars a
year in the purchasing power of the
country.
You can't irrigate crops by putting
water into a reservoir and hoping 1t
will leak out and reach the roots Of
plants. You can't overcome lack Of
spending power by putting Govern
ment hundreds of millions into Wall
Street reservoir and hoping that in
some mysterious way the dollars will
leak out into the pockets of eleven
millions idle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

Late news tells of three hundred
Chinese bandits killed in Manchuria
by Japanese regular troops. If Japan
or China should ask our opinion con-
corning that incident in civilizations
progress. we should again reply:
THAT is China's business and Japan's
business, not ours"
Many attempts are made to bring
this country back to normal condi-
tons. Winding our own business for q
change might be a step in the right
direction.
Q iSaa King Features Syndicate. lac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

That interests vegetarians especial
ly. The time and energy they waste
extracting nourishment from vegeta.
bles robs them of mental opportunity.
This is how it works: Nature spends
millions of years changing rock into
soil. Earth worms chew the soil, make
it fertile. Grass grows slowly. The
COW eats the grass and spends two to
four years producing beef steak.
Man eats the beef steak and digests
it, all in an hour, and has 30 hours OF
the day for higher evolution"
J. B. S. Haldane, able British scien.
tist, says the perfect man can never
exist. There must be different kinds
of men, each "the best" in his own way.
An oyster could not have imagined
caveman, a cayeman could not have
imagined the pilot of an airplane. Mr.
Haldane, with all his intelligence
could not imagine the perfect man,
who would be balanced men.
That perfect man, possessing in one
brain all the knowledge available on
earth, with an absolute sense of jus.
tice, may some day exist.
According to scientists, his head will
be nearly perfect sphere, very little
of the circumference wasted on eyes,
ears, nose, swallowing apparatus-the
part we call "a face"
at hath not yet been shown what
we shall be-" predictions are futile.
The perfect man would probably seem
to us dull. The nearly perfect man
(you meet him occasionally is duh
enough.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

Since there are more than eleven
millions idle, the Government and the
Federation of Labor might be inter.
ested in a decree prepared by Chan
cellor Won Papen and signed by Hin
denburg to promote German business.
This decree will tighten tax burdens
on industry, the sort that this country
is industriously making heavier. The
German decree plans the creation of
five and half million new jobs. Every
job, of course, means more spending
power and better business.
France will consult the United States
concerning the reply that the French
government should make to Germanys
demand for the right to build up an
other great army.
Let us hope this Government will
reply briefly about as follows:
"The size Of Germany's army is Ger
many's business and our business il
You care to make 1t so. 1t is not the
business of the United States. Please
settle your own quarrels among your
selves; we mixed in one Of your rows.
Once is enough"
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

Capt Mrs. Warren, Pres, NJ. Ian
drum, Sec, Mrs. Cora Brown. Sun
day night Rev. ]. R Young was visit
ed by Rev. William Hall and Rev.
Mayo both offered very soothing pray
ers for the light Of Christ in the
hearts Of all man kind. Followed by
the fiery sermon of Rev. Young "Son
Remember" great touch of feeling was
added by the inspiritional hymnals
rendered by the Gospel Chorus con
Quoted by Mrs. C. C. Harper. Every
body should come out and hear their
voices. Rev C. C. Harper will be
preaching all day Sunday. Special
services Sunday, Nov. 6, for Women
only THAT Woman That Did Not
Know" Imperial Choir and Usher
Board Style Review, Nov. 22nd at
Zion Baptist Church
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

Indications are that the colored vot-
ers of Omaha are voting for Cover
nor Roosevelt for President, Governor
Bryan for Governor and Edward r
Burke for Congress in large numbers.
Burke has an outstanding record
as a public servant Of Omaha and
even right now, he is endorsing the
Omaha Guides fight to get proper
representation of the Colored tax pay
ers on the public pay roll.
Burke contends that colored en-
ployees should have the same precent-
age Of public jobs as they pay taxes.
Burke also believes that the ex-
soldier who fought for the country
when the country needed them and
who are now hungry, should now be
allowed to borrow money on their in
surance policies. Burke says that
needy soldiers should be given their
soldiers bonus. Big business gets all
the money it wants from the govern
ment when it is in want and now
when the soldiers who risked their
life for the government, make a re
quest for help, it is denied them by
the republican president and the re-
publican congressman.
Burke is also for the repeal of the
18th amendment. He says that the
only way prosperity can be returned
is by giving the farmer better prices
for their products and more work to
the working man and that the only
way this can be done is to use the
farmers grain for making liquors and
give the working man a job in the
factory which will open up as soon
as the the 18th amendment is repeal
ed.
Burke has a record Of being partic-
ularly fair to colored voters. He has
an excellent record as president of the
Omaha School Board, president Of the
Omaha Bar Association and president
Of the Omaha ten year plan. Many
believe he will lead the democratic
ticket
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
Communist to Meet

The communist party will mold a
mass meeting in Alamo Hall, 21st &
Cunning ST., Monday, Nov. It'll at 8
P. NJ. To celebrate the 18th anniver-
sary Of the Russian Revolution and
the successful building of socialism
under the famous Five Year Plan OF
planned economy where unemploy-
ment, illiteracy, race prejudice, and
most of the ills of the tyrannical cap
italist rule Of the Tsar have been elm
mated.
Under the rule Of the Soviets all
national minorities are on an equal
footing, irrespective Of color. race, or
creed. There equality is not only
preached but practiced There the
standard Of living Of the toiling mass
es are rapidly rising, while here in
the richest country in the world the
workers and farmers are being re
duced to absolute slavery and serf-
dom.
We hope that the workers and SYM
pathizers, Negro and White who see in
the Soviet Union a shining hope for
a future world when race prejudice.
discrimination, j~im-crowism, and all
the other ills Of a money mad society
will be banished fro mthe face of the
globe, and all nationalities will live
in harmony just as they do in the
Soviet Union.
Come to this meeting Monday
night and learn more about Soviet
Russia and the Communist Movement
The speakers will link this up with
the election campaign, and emphasize
the necessity Of unity between the
Negro and White Workers in the
Desperate struggles confronting us
this winter.
Don't let this word Communist scare
you. Come and find out what it is all
about. We have just as much right
to be Communists as Hoover and
Roosevelt have to be Republican or
Democrat
Admission is 15c but don't let that
keep you away either, because no one
will be turned away.
George Stalker, Organizer.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

eral weeks ago. Much has been done
for the needy. Last week a saint
gave the Church six gallons Of pre-
pared fruit juices for the needy.
The saints will make the jelly. The
first monthly installment was paid
promptly by the members who paid
their pledges. Many healings have
been wrought through the power Of
God. Any sick who cannot get to
the church may send handkerchiefs
for annointment. The public invited
to all services every Sunday II a. m.
Preaching 1:30 Sunday School, 3 D.
m. Saints meeting. s p. m. preach
ing. Every Thursday nights, Tues
day nights. 2 p. m. Thursday. Tar
rying meeting. Come and hear.
"Thus Saith the Lord"
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
S)S!55:5':a #:5!as

salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward SITS.
Rev. y. :. Goodlett. Acting Pastor
Vim. Cooper. Reporter.
We had fine services al Salem Sun
day. although the weather was a lit.
tie inclimate Omaha getting its first
suow nsrnes FOR the season. s. S
uice attendance BYPU. journed q
Bethel Baptist Church. Goth and 7
SIS. where the CITY BYPU. met. Mr.
Vim. Cooper Pres. There were 225
In attendance. Rev. Goodlett brought
ls 2 sermons. II a. n. subject, "A
Small Army but a Great Victory
Judges III 2 p. m. subject "A
Love PiiRhtinR Trnthr- lst Sam. 1s-3.
Our Revival starts On the 5th.. con-
Quoted by Rev. sm~ons ~ St. Louis.
Salem invites an sister Churches to
take part and make this meeting a
success.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

a piano recital given in our church
auditorium. Miss Hayes is the charm
ing daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
of 625 So. 18th St. To say that she
is a talented pianist is to put it mildly
She showed skill and technique
throughout the program. Those who
heard her readily agree that she is an
accomplished young artist. Although
her rendition of CUBA Dance. by
Dett was perfect, she received the
most hearty encore when she so beau
tifully played, "Valse A~rabesque",
by Lack. Miss Hayes made a very
beautiful picture as she was seated
at the "Grand" piano, donated through
the courtesy Of the Schneider & Muel-
Ter Co. She was assisted by Miss
Ethel Hughes, of our church. Miss
HUGHES possesses a sweet ri
voice, and Sunday evening she
seemed at her best. Her master
pieces, "The Voice In The Old VII
lage Choir and "Sing! Singl Birds
On The Wing" were most success
fully done. Miss Hughes was accom-
panied by the pianist of our church.
Miss Addie Foxall. The ease and
grace which are always with Miss
Foxall at the piano were demonstrat-
ed by her Sunday evening.
Grace Newsome, Bride
Following the Recital, two Of u
young people were joined in wedlock
The bride before her marriage was
Miss Grace Newsome. The groom,
j. c. Collins is at present the Re
cording Secretary of u church. Miss
Addie Foxall, as Maid Of Honor and
Mr.. Ellis Herbert, as Best Man were
the only attendants. The bridal party
marched into the church as Miss Mil
dred Aston softly played the wedding
march. The pastor officiated.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
"Y" MEMBERS AT ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH

The second annual members" Eel
lowship Service" of the North Side
''Y" will be held Sunday afternoon,
November 9th, at three o'clock at
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. G. G. Har-
per will deliver a special "Woman's
Day" sermon, subject, "The Woman
Who Did Not Know. A short pro-
gram will be rendered.
All members of the "Y" are urged
to be present at 2:3O sharp 50 that
We may enter in a body. Special
seats will be reservd and a "Y" insig-
MIA given to each member who attends
Mrs. Minnie Dixon, Chairman, Mem
bership Committee. Mrs. H. L. An
derson. Secretary.