davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Progressive Communities Owe Their
Growth To Local Business Men
Successful Contestant In Sentinel "Buy-AtHOme
Letter-Writing Campaign Sees Close
Cooperation Essential

times we are compelled to do so
and it is always easier to obtain
credit at home where you are
known.
1t is cheaper to buy at home in
the long run. You save the expense
of gas, oil and wear and tear on
a car. You save bus or street car
fare. A fourishing community
means more business and less I'M
employment. Buy at home-or your
community will tend to go back
ward-no community stands still.
If you spend your money, spend it
at homel Give your home town
business men a chance. Patronize
them every day.
Very truly yours,
(Signed)
Dorothea M. Hoskinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Catholic Women Plan
Retreat June 1919

Under the auspices of the Fedora
ton of Catholic Women's Clubs of
Montgomery County, the annual re-
treat for women of the county will be
held June 16 to 10 at the Washing
ton House of Retreats for Women,
1000 Hardwood road, Washington, D.
c., according to an announcement by
Miss Marie Culver, Forest Glen,
chairman of the movement.
The retreat master will be priest
of the Jesuit order, Rev. A. F. x.
Devereaus. A number of the members
of the various Catholic clubs in the
county plan to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
81, 236. 19 Balance In Rockville
Treasury Affains Highest Mark
In History Of Town Council
Economies And Low Labor And Material Costs Enable
Town Fathers To Efficiently Operate Town Gov
ernment-Town Rate Reduced By Aid From County

with balance OF $23619 the largest in the history of
ne town. Rockve affairs excellent shape despite the
economic depression which has existed for the past years
and which has seriously effected other units in
all sections OF the country The fiscal year ended May 1888
Douglas M Bandford is mayor of Rockville Members Of
the Town Council Thomas M Anderson Edgar Reed Cooke
Robertson, Curtis Reed and F. Bache Albert clerk
In addition to the effected many improvements
nave been made streets and MAINS county
commissioner for the Rockville district Frank Ricketts,
the town officials have been very helpful to the Mayor and
lown Council in cooperating to reduce the expenditures
the report OF the town treasurer F. Bache Albert states The
report follows in FULL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Boyd Girl Has Narrow
Escape From Drowning

Little Shirley Lou Daymude, of
Boyd, narrowly escaped drowning
last week when a party of small
children waded in the creek near the
Boyd School.
Shirley sventured into a portion OF
the creek used as swimming hole
and had begun to sink third time
when the cries of her companions
brought Thomas Nicholson, who was
nearby, I'd her rescue. She appears
to be none the worse for her ex.
perience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Rockville WOman's Club
AdjOurns Until October

The last regular business meeting
of the Rockville Woman's Club was
held at the home of Miss Daisy Ma
gruder, with Mrs. Porter Ward assist
ing as hostess. No further meetings
will be held until October.
Mrs. Ward gave a report on the
General Federation which met in
Richmond and the State Convention
held in Rockville. The County FEEDER
alton meeting held in Rockville was
reported on by Mrs. Phil Gates. Miss
Magruder spoke on the work of the
club year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Undersecretary Acheson
At Sandy Spring Home

Dean Acheson and Mrs. Acheson
nave closed their home in Washington
and have come to their Sandy Spring
residence for the Summer with their
family.
Mr.. Acheson was recently appoint
ed Undersecretary of the United
States Treasury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Children's Day To Be
Sunday At Jamestown

Children's Day will be observed
Sunday morning at the Jamestown
Presbyterian Church. There will be
special music by the junior choir
and exercises by the children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15

house and the water and sewer lines
in the town. Mr.. Nellinger was
placed in charge of the disposal
Continued on page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
PROVIDENCE GRID
 STAFF ANNOUNCED
Golembeski in Charge Again Friars Face Strong Football Dates

Providence, R. l., Aug 23-(UP) The Providence college football schedule and changes in the var sity. and freshman coaching staffs were announced to-day by John E. Farrell, graduate manager of ath- letics.
 Anthony A. Golembeski, former Holy Cross star and Providence coach for eight years, will remain at the helm and Thomas H. Bride, Jr, will again coach the backfield Joseph McGee, end coach last year, will handle the freshmen, assisted by Charles c. Mccormack. who will coach the line and John V. Brady, the backs. All the assistant coach- es are former Providence college football players.
 A squad of 6Os candidates, in icluding 20 letter-men will report for the initial varsity practice. Jo- seph M. Wright of Staten Island, N. r., a back, will captain the team. A veteran line will be avail able.
 The schedule: Oct z. Rutgers at New Brunswick, N. J.; IA. Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass; 21, Springfield at Springfield, Mass. l; 28, open; Nov 5, Sunday, Niagara university at Providence; Il, City College at New York city; IS, Low ell Textile at Lowell, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
.DOUBLESD $. ]! s !. HARD ON FOREIGN
 TENNIS STARS
Americans to Have Easy Time at Starfs,of Chest-
 nut Hill Play-Shields,
 Parker Face English /..

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug z3.---' (UP)-The draw makers were in- hospitable to the visiting foreign teams, unintentionally of course. when they arranged the field for the national doubles tennis cham pionship.
 The top-notch American teams face just another set of pushovers in second-round play to-day, butt the invaders must meet strong op-1 ponents with the possibility thatY the championship may be safe forl America by nightfall.
 Jack Crawford and Vivian Mcs Grath of Australia, for instances oppose the veterans Gregory Man. gin of Newark and Berkeley Belll of New York. and despite Craw-1 ford's brilliance no one doubts the ability of Mangin and Bell.to score an upset. England's best team. face rough sledding too, as they ed Cliff Sutter of New Orleans and Dr Eugene McAuliff of Yonkers, N. Y.
 Easy Going
 In contrast are the happy lots of Winner Allison of Austin, Tex, and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia who meet Watson Washburn and A. McPherson of New York; of George Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoeffen of Los Angeles. who meet Arnold Jones of Providence and L. Tiers of Cooperstown, N. F., and of Frank Shields of New York and Frank Parker of Milwaukee, who meet s. P. Young and D. s. Fresh water of England.
 The first round slid by without an upset, the 12 seeded teams los- ing only five sets among them.
 Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled- hill, the California twins who are defending tbeir doubles title, loafed to straight-set victory over Lieotenants J. M. Farrin and G. w. Smith of Porthmouth Navy Yard. Perry and Wilde eliminated Frank Bowden and Anold Bru- neau of New York, 6-4, 60. 6-4. Allison and Van Ryn beat B. B. Benedict and D. P. Robinson, lo- calities, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1, and the Craw- ford-McGrath team won by de- fault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
TODANS
 SPORTAPARADE. . 'bAfkH9ha@9
Rv HENRY McLEMoRE

By HENRY McLEMORE fTInited Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, Aug 23-(UP)-New York city (ahh! what a bedlam!) has a. reputation for doing things m A very magnitudinous scale. Tipertown on tho Hudson goes whole hawg, to borrow an apt Per. sian phrase, on almost anything lt or Grover Whalen undertakes.
 It has red and green lights run ming every which way, and Mayor John Patrick O'Brien doing the same thing. Maybe for keeps. This nuts us squarely up against the baseball situation as of the> 22no inst. Even in the national game Tigertown didn't fail, furnishing the two big upsets of the major league season. In the preseason forecasts the Yankees, 1882 cham pions and blessed with more power than Niagara Falls at high tide' were unanimous choice to repeat. with plenty to spare. And the Giants, robbed of eighth place last season by a series of bad breaks. were assigned to the bottom Of the well.
 So what? So take a look at the standings to-day. The Yankees, showing aout as much power as a lightning bug in flannel night shirt, are floundering behind the Senators, apparently out of the race. The despised Giants, on the other hand, are seven full games in front of their field and showing no more alarming symptoms of collapsing than winning shutout ball games.
 Not So Easy
 Those New York fans who con slider the Giants a. shoo-in and al- ready are talking about a world series with Washington would do well, however, to consider a few figures compiled by Tom Meany, one of the better baseball writers. MT Meany's figures show that the Giants toughest battle lies ahead, and that the amazing Boston Braves are liable to cause plenty of grief. The Giants, through to- day. haven't broken even with the leading clubs in the league. and If the Reds, Dodgers and Phils weren't in the league, would be ill third place. Forty of the 68 New York victories have been gained at the expense of weak sisters.
 r The Braves have done much better than the Giants against the leading clubs, having won 37 of 66 tilts with thetop outfits. And this is important, so please take note-the Giants have 31 more games to play with the leaders and only twelve against the set-ups. while the Braves have only 22 more to go with the leaders and 15 to play with the pushovers.
 With the Braves going like 8 house afire-they've lifted their percentage from .500 to 1885 since the turn of the month-it wouldn't be difficult for the Giants. # they fell into an evil slump, to dror from their lofty perch, which is nothing more than baseballs ex- pressive term for first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
CORRESPONDENTS
 PLAY THIS EVENING
Replay Contest Set for
 5:l5 P. M. at Hamilton Park-COnWay to Pitch

With the Hamilton park dia- mond in any kind of playable con- dition the Waterville and North End Thomas clubs of the City Ann ateur Baseball league will settle their score late this afternoon, a playoff game betweene the teams being scheduled for 5:15 p. m. The contest resulted from the 6-6 game of several days ago which was called in the 18th inning and la ter protested and ordered to be replayed.
 Waterville, leading the flag race are favorites to win from the Tom- mics. though the seasonal record of the two teams against one another is even Stephen, each hav- ing won and lost once and tied during their last meeting. Con- way for Waterville will probably oppose Ray Daly for the Tommics, with Charley Keeley also ready for action. The Waterville club must be beaten twice to lose their pen- nant chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
WOmen's Tennis
 Play Continued

Forest Hills, N. r., Aug 23.- (UP)-Hoping that the deluge was over. officials of the women's na- tional tennis championship tourna- ment slated for to-day the re- maining singles and doubles semi final matches, already delayed five days by rain.
 Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal. defending champion, was opposed to Dorothy Round of England in the singles semi-final. with the winner to meet Mrs Helen Wills Moody of California in the final tomorrow
 In the doubles, Mrs Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of London and California were matched against Miss Round and Mary Heeley of England The winner will meet the British combination of Betty Nuthall and French James | in to-morrow's final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

McKechnie signed a four-year contract with the club in 1890 giv- ing him full authority to rebuild the Braves from the ground up, and this was Bills last season to show results. The Braves haven't won c National League pennant since 1914, and they haven't fin- ished in first division since 1921.
 But now that the Braves are in second place and bowling along stuPdily with IA wins in their last IT. starts-with only 37 games left toy play-it seems certain that they'll wind up in the upper strata of the circuit. although the Giants sseven-game lead seems too great for the Braves to pare down for the pennant. .
 Berger Belts .Em
 Boston wrested second place from Pittsburgh yesterday by beat ingthe Pirates, to 4, when Wally Berger drove out his 22nd homer of the season in the 14th inning. His clout was the second hit off veteran Waite Hoyt who took the Pirates mound in the fourth. Re- placing Hal Smith. Frankhouse went the route for Boston, allow ing 10 scattered hits This victory completed four-game sweep over Pittsburgh, and dropped the Pi- rates to a fourth-place tie with Chicago.
 It was the only contest weather permitted in the National League. sIn the American circuit. the sec- ond-place New York Yankees cut Washington's lead to seven and a half games by shading Cleveland. to 3, while the Senators bowed to Detroit, 10 to g..
 Little Joey Sewell changed from temporary bench warmer to hero when his ninth inning pinch single drove in Sammy Byrd with the Tanks winning tally. Byrd ran for Bill Dickey who tripled. Sewell had been benched for batting slump. Lefty Gomez was an important fac tor, limiting the Indians to four hits, while Mel Harder allowed the Tanks nine.
 Detroit snapped Washington's string of 13 straight victories with n three-run burst in the ninth. aid- ed by Hank Greenberg's second homer of the day with mate HDoaro. Ine senators ndu threat en,sd- with three huns in their half of the ninth. They out-hit the Ti- ger0 IS to IA.
 Philadelphia out-slugged St. Louis, to 6. aided by three home runs from Lou Finney, Eric Mc- Nair and Frank. Higgins. Sam West contributed a four-bagger for the Browns. Leroy Mahaffey held the Browns to one hit until the eighth when the Athletics rallied for five runs. Rube Walberg succeeded him. Together they allowed five hits. The As collected 10 off Knott and Hebert.
 Ted Lyons and Joe Heving pitch ed the Chicago White Sox to a double victory over Boston. 8 to l, and to O. Lyons allowed seven hits while his mates hammered Dusty Rhodes for Is in the open CT, and Heving blanked the Bos- tonians with six hits in the night cap, while the Chisox collected eight off Lloyd Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
NORTH.SOUTH TEAMS
 IN LEGION PLAY

Springfield, O., Aug 23.-(UP)- Baseball teams from Mobile, Ala, and Springfield, and from Trenton, N. O., and Gastonia, N. C.. were opposed today in the semi-finals of the eastern sectional tournament of the American league junior cham pionship.
 The winners will meet in the final tomorrow to determine the eastern champion which will play in. the national junior final at New Orleans next month.
 Mobile and Springfield advanced to the semi-tinals yesterday. Mobile defeated Sanford. Me, to ?, in 14 innings, and Springfield won over Reading, Pa,. 8 to 4. Trenton and Gastonia drew first-round byes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

sweetser, now New York brok- CT, will be the guest of Attorney Robert D. Larlxin. while In this city and intends to play with Attorney I,arkin and Francis Phillips in a three some to tee off about 4:15 p. m. Glare. the state champion. Grant, his predecessor and Burt Resniclx of Racebrook are coming fresh from the Connecticut Open play at shuttle Meadow which end- ed yesterday, with all three of them making fair showings. Resnick De- ing the best of the trio.
 Classy Field
 All in all, the entry Ast shows the class of Connecticut golf tai- ent. with the added attraction or Sweetser, whose golf Is still claimed hy his. friends to be of near cham nionship caliber. Tomorrow morn ing 18 holes of qualifying play will hegin and continue throughout the dav with match play to start Fri- day and continue through Satur- dav when the winner will pc known. Frank K. English, 1925 state champion is defending his ti- tie of the invitation tournament won at the Waterbury course last year. son Bronson, Waterbury; J. N' Degnan and F. K. English, Water town: H. N. Card, Earl M. Hayes, Torrington; Malcolm Farmer, Yale; c. P. Durfee, Waterbury; Cnarles Clare, Racebrook: R. M: Grant Wethersfield;- c. L. Campbell, k w. Phillips, Waterbury: R. M Armstrong, North Haven; Jack Coe Watertown; Bobby Clark. Water town: Kingsley Whitcomb. p. e | Thomas, Madison: Phil Conkiin
 Ed Corrigan, R. J. Dube, Matta' tuck: Burgonne, Hamilton, west port; Dr H. N. Allen. Torrington; IF, IT. Smith, Irving Malsch, Water town: l.. G. Howard, Harold Bee bee, Torrington; A. Clark, Fair' field: F. E. Wright. Honey Pot; ? c. Maichetti. Mill River, E; A Harris, Stamford, D. A.. sham baugh, Shorchaven; Clyde yen. nings, waterbury; W. Coulter; Ber' Resnick, Race Brook: Edward Ser vais, E. c. Valdwater ana JonI Palmieri, Meadowbrook; George Davidson, Avon; Peter Petroske Highland;. J. R. Cummings. Honey Pot; Andrew Pierson and W. N Pierson, Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

be hungry, and they, always pick on the small fry, especially trout. Snakes have been found with as many as a dozen four-inch trout in them in various stages Of digestion.
 t tt.ts
 Another by who eats up plenty of small fish Is the slow old turtle. This fellow lives off fish and re- suits of a recent experiment. with two giant snappers showed that they consumed moro than Tive pounds of fish d day.
 Bullfrogs are the babies who destroy a lot of small fry. too. They squat quietly along q bank and await the passing of fish. And then that huge maw opens to de- your the unsuspecting n1orsel.
 Add to these enemies the crawfish, which cbnsntHes eggs. the giant water b8etle, dragon fly nymph and a few others. and you can readily gee what tough job youngster Of the flhny tribe has in growing up. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Cagle Buys Club

New York, Aug 23-(UP)-Chris (Red) Cagle, former Army football star, announced, last night he has purchased the Brooklyn club of the National Professional z Football league. 4 x John (shipwreck) Kelly former star at University of Kentucky Is associated with Cagle. They are reported to have paid William ". Dwyer. and his associates about $30,000 for the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
BROSSEAU, EAGLE
 BATTLE TONIGHT

Discouraged by the advance reports of the New Haven weather bureau yesterday. Matchmaker Dick Gray called off his amateur boxing show at White City Stadium. Savin Rock until tonight. Charley Eagle. former state middlcweiSht champion and Phil Bresseau,, state 175 pound amateur king, are the hcadliners who will hop into the ring this evening, if weather conditions make the bout possible. Both boys arc in good shapc, ready to go, with only fair weather needed to present the best bout of the out door season to date. $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

STEADnESS GETS !. GOLDEN STATES
 GOLF GROWN AGAIN
NorOton Pro Tops COnnec- ticut Open Field at Shuttle Mea d o w. Kunes Second, SOccOli, Resnick Tie

New Britain, Conn, Aug 2S.- (UP)-Johnnys Golden, the Wee Burn professional from Noroton, still held the Connecticut open golf title to-day, the first man ever to win the crown twice. Golden ended the 72 holes of medal play yesterday afternoon with a total of 291 strokes, which was six bet ter than any other entry could do over the tough course.
 Gene Kunes, Tumble Brook pro, placed second with 297 strokes, and then came two amateurs. Dom Socolli. Torrington, and Bert Res- nick. New Haven. They tied for third place with scores of 299, one stroke better than Billy Burke former National Open champion. and Leo Mallory, Golden's assistant could do.
 Fight It Out
 Resnick and Socolli will play off the tie In an 18-hole match over the Shuttle Meadow course here Sunday. Don Canousa, Suffield, was the last pro to place in the money. He took BOA strokes, the same as did Bobby Grant, the New England amateur titlist from Wethersfield.
 Golden shot steady golf in the final IS holes to insurac victory after Kuncs. Socolli and Grant had threatened to catch him on the morning IS. At the start yester- day Golden had a five stroke mar gin, but at noon Kunes had whit tied it down to two strokes. In the afternoon. however, Golden shot a 72 while Kunes needed 76. Socolli and Grant also dropped too many strokes to threaten the lead, Grant in particular blowing up. Final Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Jesse Stueetser, Former National Chdnlpion,
 Expected To Rny

Jesse Sweetser national amateur golf champion in 1922 Charley Clare Racebook present state champion Bobby Grant of Wetherseld 1882 links leader Frank English of Watertown defending champion and other outstanding Con neccut players will be numbered among the starters to- when the second annual invitation tournament spo sored by the Waterbury Country club gets it's qualifying round under way with finals set for Saturday. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Wally Berger, Braves-Beat Pi- rates with homer in 14th.
 Joey Sewell. Yankees-Benched for batting slump, his pinch single in ninth drove in winning run.
 Hank Greenberg, Detroit - Ac- counted for six runs with two hom- CTS and single.
 Ted Lyons, White Sox - Pitched and batted club to victory in open CT, for four runs with three sim 1Io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Bloomfield Boys
 Face Hills Combine

With Tom Shea ready to hop into, a Washington Hill uniform. the Bloomfield Collesians. a group of St Thomas Seminary players, were awaited for their appearance to- morrow night at Washington park, where a benefit ball game will be put on for benefit of the park playground fund. The con- test is scheduled to start at 6:15 p. m. and will show some of the best prep school players In the state. members of q team from St Thon,as that lost but one contest duripg its regular playing sched- uie last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
LOURDES EASILY BLANK
 ST ANN COMBINATION

In five innings of play, the Lourdes team blanked St Ann's to o, due to the excellent pitch ing of Denze, who allowed but two hits during the short contest, which was halted by darkness at Hamil- ton park, The GLourdes collected but seven hits but made them count for a.half dozen runs.. a four run burst in the second inning sewing up the game. Blanchione and De Vito stood out for the Italian team with Massicotte show ing well for the St Ann combina- ton. is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
LINEHAN TO COACH ROXBURY, YALE

Fred Linchan, Roxbury Prep grad and former guard of the Yale university eleven. has been named a line coach of the Eli freshman team, 1t was an. nounccd this morning. The Wcstficld, Mass, boy will report for duty about September 20. In addition. if his duties allow, he will coach the Roxbury Prep eleven. At present the big blonde Is a law student at Yale, having graduated from the uni. vcrsity in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Class Shotgun
 Champs Compete

Vandalia, Ohio, Aug 23.-(UP)
 Six class champions will be crowned here to-day as the 34th annual Grand American Trap Shooting Handicap tournament reaches the halfway point. The All-American team will like wise be chosen to-day. Places go to the ten high guns for the first three days of the week. Teams Of five amateurs and five profession als will be picked. These all star crews will hold a special! shoot Thursday after the preliminary handicap is completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
WIdstli[lQ
(By United Prcss)


 At Boston-Max Mephisto, Ger many, threw Fred Bruno, New York; Paddy Mack. Philadelphia, threw Jim Tagg. New York; pr Altschuler. Chicago. drew with Louis Foote, Salem; Ted Germainc. Boston, drew with Ed Flowers, Cuba; Steve Passas, Hartford. Conn, drew with Ed McNeil. New Hampshire: Ed Fialla, Quincy, threw Bull Curry. Chicago;I Jack Nichols. New York, threw Charlie Lucas, California; Nick Coste, Italy, drew with Tony Papalino, Boston.
 At Revere, Mass-Bull Martin. New Jersey, drew with Charlie Strack, Boston; John Swenski. Lynn, drew with Abe Rothberg. Boston; Fred Carone, Lynn, drew with Bob Russell, Newport, R. I.; George Linnehan. Wayland, threw Dick Richards, Marlboro; Karol Zybszko, New York, threw Mile McGuire, New York.