davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY AND
STORE PROPERTY
At Choppers

By virtue of a decree passed by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County as a Court of Equity, in
Equity case No. 6798, Katharine J..
Kinney, plaintiff, VS.. Dorothy w.
Fraley and others, defendants, the
undersigned Trustees will offer for
sale at public auction in front of
the dwelling house now occupied by
Miss Katharine j. Kinney, situate on
the East side of the Cloppers-Quince
Orchard Road about 400 yards South
OF the intersection of said road with
the Old Germantown Gaithersburg
Road near Choppers Station, and
being on the premises designated as
Parcel No. 1" hereinafter, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Trustees Sale

BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in deed of
trust from Alfred G. Maddren and
Milda G.. Madden, his wife, dated
the 18th day of July in the year nine
teen hundred and thirty-one, recorded
among the Land Records of Montgom-
cry County in Liber 521 Folio 1872,
the undersigned, as Trustees therein
named for said purpose, will offer
for sale at public auction in front
of the dwelling house on the land
hereinafter described on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Notice To Creditors

ROBERT PETER, Attorney
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
North Carolina
Textile Plants
Lead District
Carolina Ahead In Spindle
Hours
Tar Heel Mills Consumed 108,435
Bales OF Cotton In April,
Increase Sb0Wu

North Carolina cotton mills led
the fifth federal reserve district
textile plants in cotton resumption
in April but South Carolina led all
states Of the country in active spin
die hours Of operation per spindle
in place.
Tar Heel mills consumed l08,-
435 bales of cotton in April while
South Carolina plants used 1867
327 and Virginia's 1860.
Fact state used a larger supply
of cotton in April this year than
in April, 1882.
Consumption in the district
.equalled 48 per cent of the ma
tional cotton consumption, COM
pared with 1876 per cent recorded
last April.
Since May - the report of the
federal reserve bank continued,
reports indicate that a material
increase in operations has occurred
in the textile industry.
"A number of mills have in
creased operating time, others have
taken On additional workers, and
some have increased wages of en-
ployes.
prices received by the mills
for their products have followed
the cotton market upward, and
the rising tendency in textile pro-
duct prices has increased orders at
the mills.
Sat present mill authorities
are more optimistic than they have
been for some time, but is it yet
90 soon to show whether recent
Improvement is temporary Or per-
manent."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
SICK HEADACHE

Many cases of SICK HEADACHE
are due to constipation. If you
have headache that is due to con-
stipation, take Thedford's BLACK
DRAUGHT for refreshing relief.
II have taken BLAcK-DRAUGHT,
when needed, for about Is years."
writes Mr.. j. W. Cooper, of Long
view, Texas. 81 first began to S
it for sick headache that seemed
to come from constipation.
81 would suffer about twenty
four hours with these headaches.
1 found out that BLACK-DRAUGHT
would help me, so that is what I
took. I am glad to recommend it
to others, for this trouble, for it
will give relief"
Thedford's BLAcK-DRAUGHT is a
purely vegetable laxative, preferred by
thousands Of men and women because
it is so effective and economical.
For CHILDREN, get he new, pleas
ant-tasting SYRUP of Thedford's
Black-Draught, in 25e & SOC bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
Higher Wages For Millions Foreseen
Speed Plans To
Rule Industry
Hugh S. johnson Setting Up
Machinery For Operation
OF New Program

Hlgher wages for millions of
workers following close upon en-
actment of the industrial recovery
act are envisioned by Hugh S.
Johnson, selected to administer the
legislation, as a result of confer
ences With business leaders the ma
ton ever.
The supplementary plan carried
by the act for putting thousands
of idle men to work at public con-
struction also was reported in ad-
ministration circles to be taking
shape rapidly. Projects to cost
millions of dollars were described
as ready for the action stage soon
after funds become available from
the 3,50O,OOO,OO securities is
sue.
Directed by Johnson, the wide
speard machinery to carry out
President Roosevelt's plans is be-
ing set up with unprecedented
speed in the expectation that he
can afhx his signature to the meas
ure before the week is out.
Working day and night, John
son has been squirting industrial
leaders toward the preliminaries
necessary to complete trade agree
ment Representatives of steel,
coal, clothing manufacture, textile
and many other important indus
tries have indicated their wiling
ness to go forward with the trade
agreements, which will be founded
in part upon wage increases rang
ing from 10 to 20 per cent and &C
companied by increases in the
prices of merchandise.
The administration is counting
heavily upon general wage increas-
es and the creation of new payrolls
under the public works program to
set up purchasing power, and this
desire has led to the course of set
ting up the administrative mach
inery even before congress has ap-
proved the legislation.
For weeks various government
departments have been compiling
and surveying lists of public works
federal, state and municipal
that are ready % be started and
the program is to be initiated al
most with the signing of the bill.
State public works supervisors
are being chosen to pass upon pro-
jects in their localities with a view
to employing the most men on the
most needed projects.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
Few Political PlumS
Ready For PluCkin9

These may be unwelcoming
words for the army of office seek
ers who came to Washington from
the Carolinas, but it is the situa-
ton nevertheless: Few of the
smaller jobs are to be passed out
BY the administration until after
the departments are re-organized.
1t is true that here and there a
job will be handed out in a key
position where the services of j
better nan than the one now on
the job is desired to assist in put
ting some of the new laws into eff
feet, but, as a rule, the administra-
ton is not disposed to appoint de
serving Democrats to positions un-
less it is known hat they are to
have some semblance of permancy.
Only about 10 per cent of the
government jobs extant are not
under civil service. 1t has just
been learned that one of the last
things former President Hoover
did was to write nearly every en-
ploye of the department of labor
into the civil service, just as every
President in the final DAYS of his
exit has been doing for the past
two decades.
1t was former President Taft
who by a stroke of his pen just be-
fore turning over the reins of Of
flee, gave 10000 fourth class post
masters civil service status, and
former President Woodrow Wilson
who came along after the World
war and gave thousand of the
faithful navy and war department
employees a classified status in re-
cognition of their faithful services
during the trying days of the
World war.
1t was MI. Hoover who placed
the federal prohibition agents or
inspectors under civil service. They
are so classified even until this
day, and it is generally regarded
that about the only way that they
can be disturbed by political in
Auence is to reduce personnel
through the budget director.
1t is a recognized fact in the
various branches of the govern
ment, that no President has as yet
revoked a civil service order made
by a predecessor blanketing gov
eminent employees into civil ser
vice, and whether Mr.. Roosevelt
will do so is one of the interroga-
tons that interests many office
seekers who are still in Washington
waiting until the gates of the poll
teal orchid are thrown open.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
Mill Men Favor
Shorter Week
National Association OF Cotton
Manufacturers Issue Statement
ON Proposal

The National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers in a state
ment issued from Washington de-
clared itself in favor of reduction
of working hours ito 40 per week,
with two shifts, if necessary" to-
gether with the establishment of
a minimum decent wage.
Spreading employment" the
national association said, "can be
accomplished in the cotton textile
industry only by limiting the hours
which individual operatives can
work. A large portion of the in
dustry is apparently committed
to the principle of not more than
two shifts of 40 hours each. This
would mean that no operative
could work over 40 hours in one
week and that no manufactured
could operate his machinery over
so hours.
taking the industry as a whole
it is probable that this schedule
will be acceptable as a maximum
during the emergency, although in
certain specific instances it might
work injustices.
I'VE believe that there should
be regulations of the working
hours of women and minors. We
believe that for many social reasons
women and minors should not be
permitted to work between the
hours of 10 p. m. and s a. m.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
BEER PIER APPROVED

Richmond, Va.-An official OPP
ionion issued at the office of the
attorney general assured those fire.
quenting the new "beer picr' ex-
tending from Virginia shores into
Maryland's Potomac river chat \
ginia prohibition officers will not
modest them for the purchase and
consumption of 81 beer there.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
SENDS WATER FOR
ANALYSIS

Kissingen, Germany.-President
Roosevelt has sent eight bottles CT
water from Warm Springs, Ga, to
his friend, Professor Paul Haertl,
here for analysis of its mineral pro-
perties by the latest methods.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09

How to Be Happy Though Mar
ried. Now Colleges Are Teaching
This Subject. See the Splendidly
Illustrated Article in The Ameri-
can Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted With Next Sundays BALT1-
MORE AMERICAN. Buy it from,
your local newsdealer or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09

Begin The Companile Murders
a Thrilling Detective Murder Mys-
terry Story by Whitman Chambers,
in The American Weekly, the
magazine Distributed With Next
SUNDAYS BALTIMORE AMERI-
CAN. Buy it from your local
newsletter or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
TO PEACE
BOOK

New York.-The World Peace
ways society announced plans for
the nationwide circulation of
what it said would be the largest
book in the world, entitled EVA
Is a Super-Racket," to which the
signatures of 20,O00,0 900 persons
will be sought.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09

Cupid in Colors. The. First of a
New Series of Full-Page Paintings
of Charming Girls By Henry
Give Appears in The, American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
With Next Sundays BALTIMORE
AMERICAN. Buy it from your
local newsletter or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09

For nm absent member of the
family: subscribe to the Carolina
Watcbman, $1.00 a year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
CAN'T SWIM, SAVES
BROTHER

Brunswick, Ga.-Betty Jean
Parry, aged s., couldn't swim a
stroke, but when her six-year old
brother, Eddie tumbled into Bruins
wick harbor, she leaped in and
chung to him until men rescued
Them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
HITLER EMBLEM
 ON NUNS' DOOR
Swastika Sign Shows at Lambach Where OiC=
 tatOr SChOOled

Paris-(UP)-The sign of the swastika, adopted by Adolphe Hit Ter as the insignia for his Nazi troops, dates back to about 33 B.. C., but many French entities side with a correspondent of the erudite pIllustration, who has revealed the fact that this croix-gammee, as 1t is called, appeared above the convent door at Lambach where | the German dictator went to school from 1897 to 1898.
 'Tt seems certain," says the French correspondent, "that dur ing his infancy, little .Adolphe Hit Ter had this symbol constantly be- for his eyes. The convent was founded by Benedictine monks and the swastika formed part of the coat of arms. It is only natural, therefore, that this emblem should have made lasting impression on the observant Adolphe, so that when it came time for him to choose something that would rep resent his new form of govern ment, he chose the simple swas- tika."
 From time immemorial, this use of the croix gamma has been pro- vocative of good luck. The trans- lation "svastika" is Hindu, pro- ceeding from the sanscrit. Etymo- logically "su-asti' translates in the French "bien-etre" or ''well being" which signifies good fortune or prosperity.
 with these definitions and tra- ditions in bind," continues the Frenchman; "it is logical con- clusion to draw that Hitler felt a certain security and superstition in selecting the swastika for his troops of Nazi'. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
STRAND

Warmers Strand presents a splendid double feature program today, tomorrow and Wednesday headed by "The Bowery," starring Wallace Beery with George Raft.
 Jackie Cooper and an important supporting cast of big names. This Is Beery's greatest role since since ''The Champ" and he out does his splendid work in that pic- ture as Chuck Connors, boss of the Bowery and all he could lick. Raft is seen in the role of Steve Brodie, the "take--chance" kid while lit- tie Jackie Cooper is "Swipes'' the newsboy who finds the soft spot in the heart, of hard-boiled Chuck Connors. The Bowery scenes have been faithfully reproduced and all in all the picture is one that is truly entertaining.
 The companion feature is Mid shipman Jack" and stars Bruce Cabot with Betty Furness and a
 big supporting cast. A. tale of Annapolis and the men who are destined to become our future ad- mirals. There is plenty of romance, action, and navy sequences to mako it worth while screen entertain ment.
 Thursday brings Maurice Cheva- Her in, "The Way To Love- and College Coach" with Ann Dvorak, Pat O'Brien, Dick Powell, Lyle Talbot and other favorites. Mae West in 'I'm No Angep will head the bill starting Sunday next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
GARDEN

Showing at the New Garden to- day for the last times is 'Night Flight" with John Barrymore, Hell en Hayes, Clark Gable, Lionel Bar rymore, Robert Montgomery, and Myrna Loy. Six stars thrill you in romance of the skies. Here is the saga of the air, so magnificent 1t took six Hollywood's most bril- liant stars to bring 1t to thrilling life: an event in any year. The CO., feature is Tom Tyler in 'War on the Range" Also short subjects.
 Coming tomorrow for two days is Metros Turn Back the Clock" with Lee Tracy that bad boy who almost caused us to sever diplo- matic relations with our friendly neighbors below the border, In the role of Joe Gimlet, Wise-csacking. self-suf1cient "small towner' who leads double existence, Lee Tracy delivers one of the most entertain ing performances of his entire career. He is given a chance to double up on gag situations and he takes advantage of every one. Through dramatic sequences he lashes out with an emotional viol- ence that adds terrific power to the entire production. Supporting Tracy is Mae Clarke, Otto Kruger. George Barbier and Peggy shan non.
 Columbia's East of Fifth Ave- nue." adapted from the play, "Brownstone Front" is the com panion feature. Heading the cast will be seen Wallace Ford, Dorothy Tree and Mary Carlisle. with a SUD- porting group that includes Walter Connolly. Walter Byron, Lucien Littlefield and many others. East of Fifth Avenue" has been called the Grand Hotel" of the boarding houses. Lew Levenson wrote the original play, with Jo 'Swerling do- ing the screen adaptation. Albert Rogell directed.
 There will be choice short sub- jects. Wednesday night the added attraction will be Auction Circus with Sam Barlow the comedy auc- tioneer. Thursday and Friday the added attraction will be four acts of big time vaudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
PALACE

Walter Winchel1 throws on the light in the big musical drama sBroadway Thru 8 Keyhole," the current attraction at Polls that will be shown for the last times today and tomorrow.
 The double feature program to be offered starting Wednesday brings to the screen that interna- tionally known screen star Lillian Harvey in her latest success "My Lips Betray" in which this dimin- utive star is said to have her ideal role. She is known throughout the world for her versatility as an &C., tress of note, and a dancer and singer of unique ability. Her lead in man is John Boles, who was personally selected by her. She had seen hib in some of his roles and was attracted by his fine voice and his attractive personality.
 The story of My Lips Betray'' concerns the adventures of a young singer. who becomes the kings fa- yorite through 8 mistake of his tipsy chauffeur. Much against her better judgment she is forced to accept the situation or arouse the condemnation of everyone. When the king finally decides to see his favorite for himself, he really falls in love with her and, to great extent, vice versa.
 Others in the cast are Fl Bren- del, Irene Browne, Maude Eburne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

ble feature programs headed by H. c. Wells "The Invisible Man..
 This picture will give State audi
 ences the most exciting afternoon
 or evening they have spent in a
 theater in years. It is even more
 weird and thrilling than "Franken- stein" or "Dracula."
 Its unseen star is 8 scientist who
 has succeeded in conquering light and shadow to make himself in-
 visible. How his frantic attempts
 to rule the world plunge a nation into a frenzy of suspense and fear, and how the invisible madman em- ploys his invisibility to gain his
 ends and how he manages fervid
 love affair, supplies this amazing picture with 8 quick succession ot | highspots.
 James Whale, distinguished
 British dramatist, known for his Journeys End" and "Franken- stein" directed this weird picture, working from the screen scenario by R. c. Sheriff. Claude Rains, William Harrigan, Gloria Stuart, Dudley Digges, Una O'Connor, Henry Prayers and Forester Har- vey head of the exceptional cast of
 brilliant actors who bring the Wells story to life on the screen.
 The co-feature will be Havana
 Widows'' 8 comedy. classic with a
 notable cast including Joan Blon-
 dell. Glenda Farrell, Guy Kibbee, Allan Jenkins and Frank McHugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

i to generous consumption of cocoa nut milk.
 Silent and Alo0f
 As yet nobody around Hollywood really knows a great deal about Miss Sergava. She lives very secluded life, never appears in any of the film colony's brightly light ed night spots, and seldom accepts invitations to private parties. She also is hesitant about reveal- ing many facts concerning her. self.
 All this is due largely to the Garbo build-up which has been given her. If there's one thing she doesn't want, it's to be dubbed Garbo's double. She wants to make her way on her own talents, with out being likened in any way to the Swedish star.
 In fact, the mere mention of Garbo now is sufficient to cause her to shut up like a clam. And once she closes up, nothing will prevail upon her to talk upon any subject, no matter how foreign to the one she dislikes so much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
NAZI NEIGHBORS
 TROUBLED AGAIN
Party Doctrine to Unite "All German Blood"
 Causes Anxiety
By PAUL KECSKEMETI

Berlin (UP)-In the countries bordering upon Germany, anxiety often is expressed that Maxi Ger many might try to put into effect it's doctrine of ''uniting all those of German blood" by annexing border territories inhabited by German speaking populations.
 Authoritative statements, recent ly made by Dr Goebbels and by Hitler's substitute, Rudolf Hess, were calculated to dispel these fears.
 Both speakers declared categor- ically that Nazi Germany does not intend to ahhex any foreign terri tory.
 It cannot be said that the Goeb- bels and Hess statements have suc- ceeded in dissipating concern over the tendercies of Hitlerism. Thus, it is often argued that the National Socialist party is obliged to pur- sue expansive aims, since article of it's program demands "the union of all Germans in Greater Ger many" There is no doubt that the term Germans" as employed in this article means not only German citizens, but may include any num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Naturally, nobody knew whether she actually would return to Holly wood. Nobody ever knows what Garbo will do.
 Gets Her Chance
 So Miss Sergava was kept under contract. But studio executives didn't dare put in picture, be- cause such an act might infuriate the temperamental Swede to the extent that she would remain in her native land.
 And, after all, Garbo still means millions at the box office, whereas the name Kathryn Sergava as yet means nothing.
 Finally Garbo actually embarked for Hollywood and Miss Sergava obtained a release from her con- tract. Immediately she set out to make up for the year she lost wait ing to see which way Garbo was going to jump.
 ! Her first chance came in the role of a. grand opera diva opposite Warren William in Bedside. By the time the picture was finished, she practically had studio execu- tives eating out of the palm of her hand.
 
 She Dangerous
 A long-term contract was drawn up, with Miss Sergava dic- tating its terms, and she was put into "Hi Nellie" with Paul Muni.
 Personally, believe there is a very definite place on the screen for this young actress, who was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
M The Local Theaters

Henry Stephenson and Herman Bing.
 The second big feature on the same program is one of the most powerful human dramas ever to be presented on the screen the title of which is Day of Reckon ing" starring Richard Dix, Madge Evans and Conway Tearle. A vivid revelation of wives who wait" the story tells the iron rule of prisons that mo woma nwill wait for man more than three years" And the working of that fatal law provides the basis for a thrilling climax.
 Richard Dix scores in one of the most dramatic roles since his tri-- umph in "Cimarron." The support- ing cast scores in individual per- formances, including such well- known players as Una Merkel and Stuart Erwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
nY DAN THonrAs

EIEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Holiywood.-She was going to replace Garbo--but Garbo decided fb continue her acting career, so Kathryn Sergava now. is setting out to make a name which will rival that of the Swedish star.
 Back in the days when Garbo thought she'd go home to Sweden, Miss Sergava was discovered and signed to a contract by Metro Goidwyn- Mayer. In case their big star carried out her threat, studio executives wanted someone who could fill the roles planned for her.
 Kathryn .Sergava, a Russian &C., fress and dancer, seemed to be the perfect successor. Exotic, aloof, and extremely serious-minded, Miss Sergava was an exact counterpart of the temperamental Garbo. And when the Swedish actress carried out her threat and went home, it looked as though she would get her chance.
 However, Garbo's trip was only in the form of vacation. She said before she left that 1t would be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
STATE

Little Women," concludes it's engagement at Warmers State to- morrow evening where 1t has been breaking all attendance records since its opening there on Wednes- day evening last. Katharine Hep burn heads an imposing list of screen personalities as the star of this world famous story by Louisa May Alcott.
 By all means see Little Women" it's the cinema treat of the year. Wednesday the management will present another of its popular dou>