davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
The place to shop for the entire family
w. HICKS & SON.
Rockville, Nd.
YES, A GOOD &c /.
CIGAR AT LAST
It Knocks Out Ali Previous
Ideas You Ever Had

Men, forget the many times you've
lit a five-center, taken a few pufs
and thrown it away. Try one more
brand: Hava1sa Ribbon. You sure
will hold on tc this one!
HaUann Ribbon is fve-cent cigar
in one respect only: Price. By every
other standard Of comparison, it be-
longs to considerably higher-priced
class. eAnd the reason is-Ies ripe
tObGccoi Many five-cent cigars con-
tain the poorer leaves of the tobacco
plant-under-ripe top leaves (usu-
ally bitter) CT over-ripe bottom
leaves Casually hat-tasting). HG-
VGnG Ribbon contains only choice
fully-ripe middle leaves. Imagine
getting, for five cents, all the fra
grant, mellow mild, fine favored
goodness aof tobacco at its bestI
You can prove it in two minutes.
Just plank down one jitney at the
next cigar counter and ask for
HGUanG Ribbon. Also sold in Pyac-
ticaL Pocket Pc JSs Of five cigars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Races of Mankind

There are various classifcations Of
mankind according to race. One
classification gives six races. Mon
golian, Caucasian, Negro, Semitic, Ma
layan and Red Indian. The late Pro-
fessor Brinton, American ethnologist,
divided mankind into five chief
groups-Caucasian, Mongolian, Malay,
Ethiopian and American Indian. Doc
tor Hrdlicka of the division of physi-
cal anthropology, United States mu-
scum, gives three main human races,
as follows: White, including the Medi-
terraneans, the Alpines and the Nor
dies. Yellow-browns, including the
Mongoloids, the Malays and the Amer
lean Indians. Blacks, including the
Negrito, Negrillo and Bushmen, the
Meanesian negroes and Australian
aborigines and African negroes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
That 81 Superstition

The origin of the superstition that
50 Hill is unlucky no doubt had its
origin In the fact that counterfeiters
often "s;lii" them in order to make
two $40 bills out Of one twenty and
n two. It has also been said that 50
was the price formerly paid for vote
by corrupt politicians and that 50 bills
wore used for payment. It was faceti-
onaly said to he prima facie evidence
th"t one had sold his vote II he pos.
ssed So BIZ. IN 1D25 the govern
mcnt attempted to popularlze them by
ineertlng one In each pay envelope Of
federal employees, but this method did
not succeed in bringing them into IA
vor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
wind-wafted Wanderers

The ornithologlst goes after the spec
linens with net, chasing the bugs
over the fields and through the for
ests, but the modern scientist goes aft
er them for a somewhat different pur-
pose in airplanes. He wants to see
how high they travel. Insect speci-
mems are trapped at different attitudes
as the bug hunters climb toward cloud
land in their airplanes by the brief ex-
posture Of sticky glass slides smeared
with an adhesive. The research has
been carried on both by night and day
in order to determine all the effects
Of weather fluctuations and tempera-
ture changes on the derelict bugs. The
experimentation will be continued until
the government scientists find out all
there Is to know about these wind
waited wanderers OF the upper air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Not Infallible Signs

Swallows flying low, according to
theory of the present, are a sign
of coming rain. But it is possible to
stand on the south shore of Long
Island, for instance, and see these
birds fly as low as ones head, this
occurrence to be followed by a week
Of sunshine. Oddly enough, the peri
odlc mysterious disappearance of the
swallows was responsible for the old
time theory that these birds hiber-
mated in the water in mud.
Heavier fur than usual on animals
such as bears and beavers is held
to forecast a cold winter, but nat
uralists deride this theory.-New York
Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05

Some ornithologists contend that
migratory birds are pulled" south in
the fall by a yeaIr'ng for ultraviolet
Hight. When the fall light loses its
glare, birds turn toward the brighter
sunshine in the South-like moths to
a flame. That's the theory.
Since biological light affects ami
mails and parasites oppositely, the
study Of zoology is very complicated.
In one way or another the whole
world Of life seems to be affected
by sunspots. Different organisms in
different ways all lave their ups and
downs, which apparently run in cy-
cles.-Los Angeles Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Two Educai'c-.

There are two sorts Of education.
Th>re is the education where you get
your knowledge and the education,
which is equally important, Of friction
with other human beings, and that you
cannot get as long as you sit by YOUR
self in your lodgings. You only get it
through rubbing your brains with those
of other people. You get the corners
knocked off, you learn liberation, and
You emerge an infinitely better fellow.
able to get at work at once amongst
your fellow men. Work will be inf
nitely better done If you have gone
through that process Of friction and
massage with other human minds and
men.-Stanley Baldwin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Modest Modernism

Here Is Whistler story, which was
told by Joseph Pennell, himself a dis
tlnguished artist: whistler, when an
art student, used to copy celebrated
paintings in the Louvre. l found him
there one day, hard at work on a copy
Of the famous Mona Lisa You've
done fine thing therer I remarked,
for the copy was a good one. Yes
Whistler agreed. I am pleased with
It. and then, In his whimsical way, he
added: I wonder what they'll do
with the poor old original nowT -
Toronto Globe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05

Just the other day heard a man
who was very angry at some ere who
had done him a grlevous injury and
he was struggling to get his feelings
under control so that he could be i'm
partial and fair I'm his Judgment of the
one who had hurt him,
II want to fully examine myself
when ! am Gained down." he said, "to
make sure that there Is no Justifca-
ton for what was said about me."-
Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Sport. Improve Posture

While corrective exercises are i'm
portant for improving poor posture,
sports have been found even more
helpful. In the case of students at
Harvard, it was found that of the
freshmen who were obliged to take
corrective exercises for poor posture
those who took part in organized
athletic sports during the subsequent
three years showed much greater i'm
provement in posture than those who
did not go in for sports, the latter
showing little if any Improvement, ac-
cording to the Boston Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Butterflies Are Traveller

One Of the greatest long-distance
flyers is the large Cabbage White but
terily, to be seen everywhere in sum-
mcrtime. These insects smetimes hatch
out in millions on islands in the Baltic
and, finding food supplies insufficient,
collect into great hordes and migrate
to places all over Europe. They are
sometimes seen passing over Germany
in clouds so thick that they resemble
snowstorms. The Painted Lady's real
home is Central Africa. In some sea-
sons, millions upon millions Of these
insects cross the Sahara desert, spend
a short time on the shores Of north
ern Africa, and then continue their
Journey northwards. Many reach the
British isles, and II is not uncommon
for a fair number TO arrive in Iceland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05

One incident Of yirchow's career Is
at once Interesting and amusing. After
the Franco-Prussian war in 1870
Frenchman, Armand de Quatrefages,
wrote an indignant pamphlet stating
that the Prussians were not Ger
manic but barbarous, destructive
Mongol race. This stirred Virchow's
patriotism, and TO dlsprove this state
ment he carried out a census OF the
color Of the eyes and hair of G,000,000
German school children. The solemn,
official character of this census nearly
frightened some Of the children out
of their wits. but It disproved the &C.
cusatlon.-Dr. Ralph II. Major in ''The
Doctor Explains"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
State Birds

While a few states have adopted GER
tain birds officially, the following birds
are identified with particular states !:
Alabama, flicker; California Califor-
MIA quail; District Of Columbia, wood
thrush; Florida, mockingbird; Geor-
gia, brown thrasher; Illinois, cardinal !;
Kansas, Western meadowlark; Ken
tucky, cardinal; Louisiana, brown pei
lean; Maine, chickadee; Maryland,
Baltimore Orlole; Michigan, robin /;
Missouri. bluebird; Nebraska, Western
meadowlark; Oregon, Western mead
owlark; Oregon, Western meadowlark I;
Texas. mockingblrd; Virginia, robin :;
Wisconsin, robin, and Wyoming West
ern meadowlark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Travelling Cinemaa

Travelling moving picture shows are
the latest cinematic development in
Soviet Russia. At present there are
more than 1900 such units travelling
from one village to another. The pop
ularity of the exhibitions may be
judged by their rapid growth in num-
Der during the past two years. AT the
end of 1925 there were less than 400
travelling movies. This figure rose in
1926 to 900, and for the present year
1t is planned to produce 1000 pro-
jectors.-Washingt Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
What Do You Give?

A New York vocational guidance ex-
pert advises people who are not happy
in their jobs to save their money until
they can make change. She might
say, too, that If people are not taking
happiness out Of their Jobs they would
do well to see that they are putting
into those jobs everything they have
to give. What you get out of your job
in the way of contentment depends
upon what you are willing to put into
it in a day to day effort.-Grove Pat
terson, in the Mobile Register.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Rats and PlaRuaa

Rats in Europe for centuries were
responsible for the spreading of plague.
This disease, carried by fieas on the
black rat, was not exterminated BY
improved sanitary conditions so much
ms by hordes Of brown rats from Asia,
which entered through Russia about
100. The black rat was driven to the
wharves and ships by this stronger
rival. But eventually the brown rat
forsook human company and lived
principally in sewers. thus relieving
Europe Of plague.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Minted for Mother

'These slicier columnists," COM
plains Maryland man, "are contin.
ually camoutlaging, counterfeiting or
coming new words. What in the world
do they mean" he asks the Baltimore
Sun, 'by their minted atrocity-
'scoffspouse'?' "a 'scoffspouse,' in
terprets the editor, sis one who goes
to the movies and leaves a note tell
ing her husband where to find the
sardines." ."t. ..HI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Color Production

From scientific or technical stand
point, black is the absence Of all col.
or, while White is not a color but the
combination Of all of the colors OF
the spectrum. The colors are produced
by the difference in the length OF
light waves, those that produce red
being about twice as long as those
that produce violet white paper has
10 color because II reflects all wave
lengths equally. OF course, from a
popular standpoint and for all prac.
zeal purposes both black and whit
are considered as colors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Lakes Depth Varies

The depth of Lake Titicaca, the
largest lake in South America, in some
places reaches 700 feet, but large por-
lions Of it are shallow, and the shores,
especially in the south, are lined with
marshy tracts covered with reeds. The
lake receives a number Of streams
from the surrounding mountains and
discharges through the Desaguadero
into Lake Aullagas, whose waters
finally evaporate in the great salt
marshes in the southern part of the
closed basin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Railroad Construction

Railroads We're first built across the
country instead Of north and south
because water transportation on the
large rivers, such as the Mississippi.
Missouri. Ohio, etc., ran in north
south direction, and the building ~
cross-country transportation routes to
connect with the commercial centers
along the rivers was a natural out.
come. As emigration pushed farther
westward these lines were extended t..
meet the demands Of progress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
The Really Hannu

There is only one kind of happiness
worth while or poSsible-that which
comes by growth. This can be achieved
by any human being. Some have tie
opinion that people who merely vegc-
tate are truly happy. Such people ar
pictured rs being free from the hurry
ard hustle Of the more conlp! clyili-
zation. II may hc Il ples sing urt.r,.
but 1t Ia not true, Ito men VII IL Sd,
real happiness arr t'ns, y Ug
feediag on tl.a h,ct, r..' Ih..r
powers, Nnd p; Hs "a, dg,.as
the rro #"G fctceJ.- Oh e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Mans Food Consumption

A healthy man, with normal ap-
petite, who reaches seventy has eaten
700 times his own weight, according
to the calculation Of experts Of the
faculty Of Paris. They have figured
that in his span Of seventy years the
average man of 40 pounds would have
eaten 10 tons Of bread, Is tons of veg
etables, 7 tons of meat or 10 whole
cows; tons of fruit, 1,600 pounds Of
candy aud sugar, drunk $4,000 quarts
of milk and 10000 quarts Of beer, In
Europe, or water, In America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
The Price

Everything in this world has its
price. The more valuable the thing,
the greater this price. This is the
reason success demands so much in
compensation. The price is high, but
1t must be met. Success never offers
cut rates.-Grit. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
BABY CHICKS.

We specialize in Reds, Barred Rocks
Black Giants and Leghorns. Chicks from
accredited flocks. Also utility bred chicks,
Custom Matching. Let us do your hatch
ing for you. We hatch hen, duck and
turkey eggs.
GAITHERSBURG HATCHERY,
Gaithersburg. Md.
Jan 13-lm" Phone Gath 1870.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
HEMSTITCHING.

Twenty-four hour service given on hem
stitching and picoting at 10 cents per yard
Work done on premises. $500
The Jewelry and Gift Shop,
a, C.L. STRATMEYER.
.'. Rockville, Md.
nov 2l-tf Phone 20 W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05

DOR SALE.
A home, 6 rooms, two side
porches and front porch. Brick house. hot
water heat. electric lights, one bath, newly
papered and painted, In finest condition,
overlooks U. S. park Located 1918 PARK
Place. Will exchange.
LEO KOLB,
92S N. Y. Ave,
june is-lt Washington. D. C.
(NHANCE OF LIFETIME.
~ Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in north MONTGOMERY county. ma
Wonderful opportunity Make 81 TO son
daily. No experience or capital needed
Write today
MoNESS COMPANY.
nov Gilt FreepoFt IIHnc,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05

WANTED; b.. :. ,,....,.
and industry, to introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh's Household Products
to steady users. Fine openings near Won.
We tram and help you. Rawleiph dealers
can make up to 500 a week or more. No
experience necessary. Pleasant, profitable
disnifed work. Write to-day. :
W. T. RAWLEIGH CO..
Dept. MD-4453,
SEQ l4-4t" Freeport,IlI.
SELL FRUIT Tree, and o,n,n.u,.,.
we nave an opening in this section for a
iuii or part time representative. Cash
commission paid weekly.
TITUS NURSERY CO..
July 1881 Wanesboro, Va.
DoGS BOARDED.
- Individual care given
De MUTH FARM,
R. T. D. 1,
leu SV-ot Rockville, Md.
F'oF SALE Ton ,os.v 49,,
good condition. ''' III
~ J. B. GRAY,
leo lS-ot Gaithersburg, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Young, Linden,
 in life Begins
State Offers Drastic Pros ductiOn With Cast of Stars

The subject of parturition, a deli cate one at best, is treated with im- pressive dignity in Life Begins' which has its premiere at Warmers State to-day.
 It's a startling, tensely dramatic subject beautifully executed, a story difficult to visualize, one that required courage on the part of the producers. Life Begins" fulfills every promise, every hope. Seeing Is believing and the world will be convincd.
 Although Loretta Young and Eric Linden have the most promi- nent roles, due credit must also be given Aline McMahon for her mar velous performance as the nurse, Glenda Farrell as the raucous patient and Frank McHugh for his well executed serio-comic portrait of an expectant father.
 Every scene of each individual story is poignant drama that stabs its way to an ever-living memory. So delicate a theme might so easily have been marred. But players and directors alike have maintained the hne balance so essential to the suc- cess of any production.
 The picture evidently means that Life Begins" for a bigger and bet ter motion picture season. It turns all eyes to Warner Brothers and the taste of this new product
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

finally makes everything clear. re- solves itself into one of the most re- cent of the entertaining films. It would be unfair to reveal the plot, which depends upon its excellent suspense for thrills.
 MT Rennie, as has been stated, does excellent work as Duke" Ayres, the gentleman detective. Olive Borden, who returns to the screen after an absence of @ year, is superb. Judith Wood rises to new emotional heights in her handling of the more dramatic moments afforded her. The sup. porting cast, too, gives perfect characterizations in minor roles.
 Monday brings another double feature program to include Breach of Promise" starring Chester Morris and Mae Clarke, a new talking screen hit being shown for the first time in Waterbury, on this program, also "Horsefeath- ers," starring the Four Marx brothers. :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
CLARK GABLE.

into the heart of every man, woman and child. It provides Jack Holt, one of screendom's best loved he-man actors, a role that Is made to order for his sportsman character, one to which he takes naturally and into which he can put his best efforts by simply be- ing himself. Heaps of eye appeal all the gorgeousness of social life at an exclusive eastern polo club where the smart set gathers to play and to watch the worlds best polo players. An inside view that Is seldom exhibited to the public what the exclusive circle does at it's country club on the eve of an international match = the Grand Ball. The superb characterization of the worth of a shallow social life and the great price sometimes paid the piper in order to dance--ver- sus the simplicity and the whole someness of less exciting exist ence at an army post where polo is only a sideline. Plenty of romance with true love winning the beauti- full girl in the face of terrific odds the odds set up by the girl her. self because she believed her affair with another man barred her from accepting the man she really loved and who really loved her. Love finding way after all @ lover traveling the breadth of a contin- ent to make the object of his af- factions say 'yes."
 One of the most exhilirating westerns seen to date is the com panion feature. Here is something different. Enveloping all the old time western, features, plus the usual personality. Come On, Tar gan" has an added attraction in that the star shares honors with his famous horse, Tarzan. With plenty of red-blooded action, fast riding, gun fights and cast in- cluding Merna Kennedy, Niles welch, Roy Stewart, Kate Camp bell, Bob Kortman, Nelson Mo- Dowall and Jack Rockwell. Alan James directed. The usual erlter- taining short subjects will also be on the bill. Special features and the days they are held are Pyro- Ibid dresser ware for women on Tuesday. Auction Circus a great gift and comedy innovation on Thursday. Linen for women on Friday and Country Store on Sat- urday night when 90 baskets con- taining choice family dinners are given away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
' J.FsneIl MseDonsId, ysek HoIt, EvsIyn Knspp is
 This SpofinssA AseS.aA Soiumbis Piesar.
At the Garden sunday and Mondax
Cuban Cabaret"
 Heads Vaudeville
Strand Show Opens With
 Seven We'll Balanced.
 Acts

Another seven act program of vaudeville's smartest entertainment opened at the Strand theater on Friday and continues until Sunday evening.
 An all star aggregation of acts bound to please vaudeville lovers of every taste so to make up a stage show that Is one of the finest to be seen at this theater since vaudeville returned as a featured attraction each Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Headlining the bill is the inter- nationally famous O'Hanlon 6 Zambouni act, featuring the Ha- vana Sextette in Cuban Cabaret" vaudeville's newest and most dis tinctive novelty, truly a whole stage show in itself, and an orches- tra that is a pleasure to listen to.
 Other acts include Frank Rad cliffe & Go, in Dark Doings"; 1; Gould 6 Robey in Fun for Fun's Sake; Foley & LaTour in "A Vaudeville Entree"; Herb Renard & Co, in up in the Air"; Eight Feet of Rhythm. novelty act, and the Radio Rogues, 8 comedy sing Ing raOlo act 1eaturln& HOLLYWOOD, Bartell and Taylor.
 All the component clements that go to make up a successful screen play have been blended in "The Di- vorce Racket,2 screen attraction on this program.
 As a vehicle for James Rennie, the star, and Olive Borden and Judith Wood, the feminine leads. "The Divorce Racket" Is an excel- lent selection, as it affords all three players ample opportunity for Q display of their particular brand of histrionics.
 It permits James Rennie to dis play the utmost sangfroid under the most dramatic circumstances, enables Miss Borden to be her own volatile self,r and Miss Wood to emote in the most highly approved fashion in the dramatic scenes.
 The story is simple-and timely. It concerns the operations of a di- vorce mill, and has g. couple of murders thrown in for extra in- terest. How James Rennie, as the detective called in to solve the case,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

and animal pugnacity to the men. It is when the beautiful wife of an engineer comes to the plantation and is involved in a love affair with Gable that the Jealous and fiery nature of this savage-like creature asserts itself and brings the action of the plot to a dramatically com- promising situation.
 Both Perfectly Cast e. Much of the advance praise of "Red Dust" emphasizes the per- feet casting of this picture, Gable being perfectly fitted as the brutal rubber plantation overseer who Is constantly engaged in vicious fights with his subordinates and thinks nothing of giving the coquettish Miss Harlow a slap across the face. Miss Harlow, likewise, is said to have @ role which is even more made-to-o order than her recent ef- fective portrayal in "Red Headed Woman"
 The "other woman" of the dra- matic triangle is played by Mary Astor. Gene Raymond is seen as Gables rival and the remainder of the cast is made up of Donald Crisp, Fully Marshall, Forester Harvey and Willie Flung. The pie ture was directed by Victor Flem- ing, who scored with "The Wet Parade" and the Douglas Fair banks success, Around the World in 80 Minutes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Auto bandits are busy in Edin burgh.