davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14
New Eye" for ARTILLERY

A telescope steel mast which can be
raised to height Of 210 feet in Is SEC
onds. and which is mounted on mo-
tor car. Is an "eye" for the British
artillery, the observer on the platform
having a visual range Of at least 10
miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14

was in the form of a round table dis.
cussion in which the students spoke
of what the school means to them
and their. part in the system. Miss
Elizabeth CARRIER directed the pro.
gram which was followed by group
singing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14
Cannot Avoid Enmit;..

"Do not hope to avoid enmities,"
said HI Ho, the sage Of Chinatown.
mo matter how carefully you may
choose your path, you must nnd your
self In some ones way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14

We welcome Miss Catherine Cock
burn, popular teacher of history and
physical education on her return to
us after an absence caused by the ILL
ness and death of her mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14
Rockville High School
News Notes

ment. Mr.. Donnell asked for clean
hearts, clean minds, and clean bodies
that are kept in good working condi-
ton by temperance in all things.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14

The senior high school assembly for
the week consisted of chorus singing
and cheer practice led by Slack Mich
olson and Martha Ankney. Piano ac-
compartment was played by Miss
Elgar Jones. George Starkey played a
trumpet solo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14

The junior high school assembly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14

On Friday the annual "Baby Day"
during which the seniors lord it over
the juniors was held. Juniors came to
school dressed in childish costumes.
The very amusing day was climaxed
by a, further initiation and party in
the gymnasium at night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14

hearts, clean minds, and clean bodies
that are kept in good working condi-
ton by temperance in all things.
The World Wonder Car, largest
travelling museum in the United
States visited the Rockville Schools
on Thursday morning. Most of the
students took advantage of the OPP
portunity to see its many educational
and instructive exhibits. The story of
silk, from moth to finished product
were shown as were the story of rub
Der, and lead pencils. Articles of
clothing, household instruments, and
curios of many countries were most
interesting. Natural history students
enjoyed specimens of rock formations,
stalactites, stalagmites, life histories
of land and weather animals climaxed
by p large octopus. Various kinds of
money and stamps interested many.
Authentic Lincoln relics, and other
historic relics made historical know
ledge live. Extremely interesting were
models of early American patents.
Perhaps the most amusing and popu-
lar exhibit was a pair of dressed feas
from Mexico. Mounted in tiny box
they represented a bride and groom.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
PAPERS, TYPOS ASK
ACCENT MINIMUM
Illinois Press Association Code
Would Provide for 40 or
4S Houis' Work.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 5.-A tentative
code providing for a minimum wage
scale of 40 cents an hour in small news
paper plants and printing shops was
drafted today by printers and editors
Of the Illinois Press Association.
S. B. Preston, president Of the asso-
citation, said the code would provide for
a working week Of either 40 or 48
hours.
I'VE feel" Preston said, "that the
code as drawnt up by the United Ty-
pothetae Association last month would
force the small printer or publisher out
of business"
Members of the committee drafting
the code were Michael Walsh Of Har-
ward, Gerry Scott Of wyoming, Harold
j. BlaZier of Blue Island, and William
Carson Of Greenville.
All plants operating both newspaper
publishing and job printing depart
ments would be eligible to enter into
the code, which is modelled after a
code drafted by the National Editorial
Association.
Although any publishing-printing
firm would be eligible, it was explained
the code was intended especially for
plants operated in cities Of less than
100000 population.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
MARINE RESERVES
EGO TO CAMP TODAY
9Th Brigade Leaves for Guam
i tico Facing Arduous
Training Schedule.

The 9Th Marine Reserve Brigade.
under command Of Lieut.. Col. j. j.
Staley, will depart this morning for its
fourth annual training camp and field
maneuvers at Quantico. where the most
arduous schedule in its history is in
prospect.
The brigade, without the companies
of outlying communities, will form in
John Marshall place at $50 am. and
march to the wharves, where they will
board transport for Quantico. The
program for the next two weeks, car
ried out under supervision Of hardened
the stamina of the largest reserve bril-
gade in the history of this service
branch.
The men will disembark at their
base of operations this afternoon. and
will draw field equipment ranging from
6eld and machine guns to picks and
ghovels. Tomorrow an intensive harden
ing schedule will be started, which
will consume five days.
Saturday the brigade will cross the
Potomac under field landing force con-
ditions for war games and maneuvers
tn Southern Maryland. Pup tents will
be set up at each nights stopping point.
and the men will carry field rations. A
squadron Of planes will accompany the
column over Southern Maryland as a
part of the attacking force, operating
against the 9Th Brigade. A company
Of Regulars under Capt. william Ulrich
will also accompany them.
For the purposes OF the combat
maneuvers the brigade will be divided
into three provisional battalions, COM
manded by Majs. Earl c. Lane, Harvey
T. Miller and Lucian H. Vandoren. Maj.
Chauncey G. Parker will serve as opera
stions officer and Maj Vincent E. Stack
will be in charge of special troops. The
fhealth of the brigade will be under
care of Lieut.. Comdr. Don S. Knowlton.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ADVENTIST MISSION
ACTIVITIES EXTENSIVE

Seventh-day Adventists are now pro-
claiming the gospel in 4s5 different
languages and dialects, according to the
last annual report of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board Of the church, just issued
by the denominations statistician, H.
E. Rogers.
A total of 20,715 evangelistic and in
stitutional workers are operating in 275
countries and islands, it was found. The
membership of the 1922 churches at
the close of 1892 was 362,10l, which
makes a net increase for the year of
26.055, or II new members enrolled
every day.
Denominational literature is being
produced In 157 languages in the form
Of 6,607 different publications, the re-
port showed.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
FUGITIVE is CAPTURED,
MOTHER AIDED SEARCH
Jack Layman, Suspected of Killing
Deputy, Seized as Liquor
Car Is Stopped.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N Mex, August S.
Jack Layman, whose mother rode with
q posse in search of him as the suspect
ed slayer Of Deputy Sheriff william
Meador, was captured last night near
here.
Sheriff Felipe Zamora and his deputy,
Frank Mann, Of Bernalillo County said
they found the 25-year- fugitive in
a car they stopped while searching for
liquor runners. The car was driven by
A. N. Gregg of albuquerque, who told
officers Layman had Communicated it
and ordered him to drive from the
county.
A week ago the mother joined the
posse, saying she could persuade her
son to surrender. She rode with it one
day.
Charles Spencer and John Layman,
q brother of the ex-convict, were
charged yesterday with first-degree
murder in connection with Meador's
death. The charges were filed by the
youths father, Sheriff Rex Meador,
under New Mexico law, which makes
an accessory to a crime liable to the
same punishment as the one who COM
mits it. Spencer is a brother -in-law of
Jack Layrnan.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BAIL MAN HELD TO BE
POULTRY RACKET CAR
Weiner, Convicted on Conspiracy
Charge, Released From Prison
Pending Appeal.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August S CR.-Joseph
Weiner, alleged poultry racket car who
was convicted last month on a charge
of conspiracy to coerce, obtained a GER
tif1cate OF reasonable doubt yesterday
releasing him from prison in $4,000
bail pending an appeal.
Weiner was sentenced to serve from
six months to three years after proceed
ings before. three special sessions JUS
tices in which the attorney and the
prosecutor stipulated they would rest
their cases on the record in the trial Of
four others for the same offense. When
q verdict of guilty was found, Weiner's
counsel sought permission to interpose
. defense, which was denied.
Supreme Court Justice Timothy A..
Ieary, in granting the certificate Of
doubt, said "it is questionable if the
defendant was properly convicted" and
that there is presented as matter of
law the question as to whether the
trial court abused its discretion by fail
ing to allow the defendant to put in a
defense"
Evening star., 1933-08-06
UNION GETS CHARTER

The National Federation of Techni-
clans and Labor has granted a charter
to Painters and Decorators Local, No.
/, here. This local Is now organized
with the following officers:
Harry Flynn, president; John Cox,
vice president; L. r. Gray, secretary;
Lee Hays, doorkeeper; Robert Cash, L.
L. Vermillion, George Wilcox. T. F. Prid-
more and Alfred Farley, executive
board Floyd Kidwell, Joseph Thomp-
son and Alfred Farley, examining board.
Mr.. Kidwell is contact officer.
Meetings are to be held weekly at 623
Indiana avenue, the next one to be held
Monday, August T.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
AIRLINE SETS RECORD
Pennsylvania Route Reports Large
Number of Passengers Carried.

New records for the number of pas
sengers carried and the number of miles
flown have been made during the past
month by Pennsylvania Airlines, Inc.
even surprising last months record, H.
s. Martin, president, announced yes
terday.
The air line carried during July on its
10 daily trips between Washington
Pittsburgh, Akron and Cleveland 1852
passengers. exceeding by 335 the June
record The 10000 miles flown last
month represents 10,000-mile increase
over June, and 20 per cent increase
over July, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Mussolini Out for Rice,

Rice appetites are all too few In the
southern part Of Italy and Premier
Mussolini Is backing a drive to popu-
larize rice dishes In the northern part
of the country rice is grown in abun-
dance. but people of the south have
little taste for it. Now mobile kitchens
are going about the land to demonstrate
the food value and gustatory delights
of rice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

Westminster Presbyterian
SteWartsdale-Sunday school 1880
O. G. Davenport, superintendent.
Preaching service 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Mama Loves Papa
Is Life-Like Comedy
On Family Next Door
Ruggles and Boland Star In Home
Spun Laugh Riot on People
Everybody Knows

All your troubles will disappear In
cloud dust; a mortgaged domicile will
look like heaven, after you've seen
the troubles of Charlie Ruggles and
Mary Boland, as the head men of the
typical American family, in Para
mounts Mamma Loves Papa"
This home-spun laugh riot of the
joys and sorrows of committing papa
and housewife mama opens tomorrow
at the Paramount theater. The cast
includes George Barber as the brow
beating boss. Lilyan Eastman as a
four-times married, four times di-
vorced woman who makes mama lea
lous Of papas affections, and Walter
Catlett and Ruth Warren as Mr.. &,
Mrs. Neighbor.
Mama Loves Papa" is a family
picture-one the whole family from
grandpa down to little brother can
enjoy. Mama will giggle, Papa will
roar and the rest OF the family will
hold its sides with laughter at this
screen version Of what goes on in
your neighbours home.
Wilbur and Jessie Todd, the char
acters played by the stars, are people
everybody knows. They're the be-
wildered folks satirized SO neatly by
the comic strip artists. And you'll
feel that they're old friends before
they've been On the screen a moment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
MOffit Church

o. E. Kinzler, pastor
10:30-Morning worship.
1880 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. J.
J. Hill. supt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
AT THE MOVIES
Dix as Heart-Breaker
Who Cracks Himself

How Richard Dix drives and waver.
between two women and plays the
public for suckers as head of an ad.
vertising agency, is briskly and dar-
ingly rec ounted in mo Marriage
Ties his new RKO-Radio Picture
coming to the Capitol Theatre satur-
day and Monday.
The picture provides Dix with OPP
portunities to display subtle humor
ana dramatic power, plus the roman
tlclsm rernindful of his early starring
roles. The action starts In q speak
easy In which Dix, as Bruce Foster
picks up Peggy Wilson and an ad-
vertising Job. The pair live happily
though Internationally together un-
I'll Bruce becomes engaged to Adrten-
ne Deane beautiful society woman
When he tells Peggy about 1t. she bids
him goodbye, suddenly he realize.
whom he wants. He breaks with
Adrienne, but Peggy then reproaches
him mercilessly, and leaves for Paris
Business enemies dethrone Bruce and
he becomes derelict, until real love
comes to rescue him.
Dix's leading lady, Elizabeth Allan,
striking young British actress, has the
role OF Peggy Wilson, while Doris
Kenyon returns to the screen in the
part of Adrienne. Alan Dinehart
David Landau, Hobart Cavanaugla
and Hilda Vaughn appear In featur-
ed roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
B Paddock Church

Stated Supply.
Braddock Church
o. E. Kinzler, pastor
1000 a. nA.-Sunday school. Mrs. I.
v. Leschur, supt.
TOO p. m -Epworth League. Lloyd
Wills, president.
S:00-Eve ming worship.
Sloan Memorial Presbyterian
Glencoe-Preaching service 10 a. m.
Sunday school II q. m. Mrs. VIM
McMurrick. superintendent.
Westminster Presbyterian
stewartsdale-Sunday school 1880
O. G. Davenport, superintendent.
Preaching service 1880.
Baldwin Presbyterian
Sunday school 10 a. m. Roy Lewis.
superintendent.
Children,s and Young Peoples serv-
ice p. m. Wednesday.
Preaching service 8 . m.
The preaching service at Baldwin
is held every other Sunday.
LUTHERAN SERVICES AT STILL
HALL
Union Sunday School 1000 q. m.
Mrs. j. M. Thompson, Supt.
Morning worship 1l:15.
You are invited. Waldo L. Ellick-
son.
LUTHERAN SERVICES AT REGAIN
CONGREGATION CHURCH
Sunday evening 800.
A cordial welcome to all.
Waldo L. Ellickson.
MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH,
BRADDOCK
G.. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. 20 at 8 o'clock, evening
worship.
Special music by the church choir
Sermon on the gospel lesson for the
day. Matt, ll:20-24 by the pastor.
Thursday evening-choir practice.
GAYTON SCHOOL HOUSE
Sunday School every Sunday.
Mrs. E. Perry, Supt.
Preaching service every other Sun
day at three o'clock.
On the Sunday there Is no preach
Ing service Sunday School meets at
1890 a. m.
On preaching service Sundays at Z
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
The Morning Watch Presbyterian
lIhueCh NJ Gnla h = ehn.

V NHVA a1iH6 V0WH IICoUyVeII80
Church Of C0leharbor
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. MI
Car. Carlson, superintendent.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday at 8 p. m.
Note: Vacation for the minister in
August. The next regular service
September 3 at 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
p. m Mr.. Robert Peightal. rresi-
dent.
A cordial invitation to all. Fred
w. Christ. Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
4 e 6 i + al
NOTICES
Tho First Presbyterian Church
Of wilton
SIDE CHANCES

Regular Weekly Services
10 q m. Sunday-Bible School:
M. q. Hochhalter. supt.
During the month of August the
minister has his annual vacation. Ser
vices during this month will be &C.
tording to local announcement
Tho Sunday School will continue
zach Sunday at 10 q. m. Glasses for
1l ages. Every one welcome. The
mid week services will be omitted.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ
pastor.
Tho Congregational Church Of Wing
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 q. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt.
Everyone Is invited. Fred w. Christ.
minister.
Church services every other Sunday
at 8 p. m.
Note: The minister's vacation dur
Ing August. The next regular service
Sunday, Sept. 10 at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Alexander Presbyterian Church

Alexander Presbyterian Church
Five Miles s. w. of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
II. A. Christoph. Supt.
, Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. m.
Note: Vacation for the minister
IN August. The next regular service
September 3, at 3 D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

On an average of 223 DAYS . yaay
Java has thunder storms,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
By George Clark

Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. of G. E., leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ
Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

Sloan Memorial Presbyterian
Glencoe-Preaching service 10 a, m
Sunday school II q. m. Mrs. VIM
McMurrick, superintendent.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
League Powers Play Same
Old Game at Geneva
-Rv James T. Williams, Jr.

France is unwilling to limit or
reduce her armaments unless
she can get a security pact by
the terms of which British and
American armed forces would
support France and her allies
in the event of an alleged
aggression or threat of aggres-
sion by Germany, Russia or
some other country.
Great Britain throughout the
conference has been looking out
for British interests first, last
and all the time. When it has
appeared to her advantage to
do so, she has supported French
demands. When it seemed to
her disadvantage, she has op-
posed French demands.
One day the British were
supporting Germany, another
day Italy, another day the
United States, and another day
Japan. To be the arbiter of the
conference appears to have been
the goal of the British, just as
to be the dominant force on
the continent of Europe and
the dictator of Asia and the
Pacific appear to have been
the respective goals of France
and Japan.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
ENGLAND's KING AND QUEEN GREET
THEIR SUBJECTS.

Only few years ago. kings and scattered all
Europe The Gear sat his throne fixed for all eternity
he and his descendants he thought
The Sultan of Turkey sat his throne and the aged
Austrian Emperor his.
Where are they now?
Thanks Mussolin, the Italian royal family survives
Thanks the poeness and sense illustrated in this
photograph Englands King and Queen the British royal
family survives.
Their Majesties in open carriage They let
their people often possible Here they
turning from naugurang wing in the National Por-
trait Gallery
They use no rushing automobile that would hide them
from sight The people like them and they want to them
An odfashoned carriage with servants sitting behind
good reliable careful drivers take them back and
forth.
You observe the Kings polteness and affabe smile the
serious kind look the face of the Queen There IS no
affectation here The King and Queen good, British
and wife, setting good example, encouraging ther
to work hard for the public benefit interesting them
selves SINCERELY in everything that interests part Of
the great empire which flies the British flag.
There substitutes for COMMON SENSE AND PO-
LITENESs, in England, here anywhere.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

"Who has known heights"
Those who really live know
heights, know depths. But at
such a price!
What do they pay?
All those things which make
life worth while for most Of us.
FIRST OF ALL, COMFORT.
You can never discover the
heights or depths of life, and
still hang on to your comfort,
any more than you can climb
Alps and still sit in a rocking
chair. First, you'll get uncom-
Portable inside; then you'll be
uncomfortable outside. None
of your old thoughts will fit
you any longer-none of your
old prejudices or habits. Every
thing will be changed. All the
old things must go to make
way for new things.
AND WITH YOUR COM
FORT, WILL GO YOUR CON-
CEIT. For the moment you
begin to search for wisdom,
you're due for a bump. In
stantly your self-confidence will
vanish, for you'll see what a
fool you are, and you'll enter
into such humiliation and be-
wilderment as you've never
known before.
Nor will that humiliation and
beWilderment ever cease. For
the more you learn, the keener
will be your realization of your
own stupidity.
AND THEN TO THAT
THERE WILL BE ADDED
LONELINESS. For people who
really want to live are never
popular, and the reason is
plain-THEY MAKE LIFE UN-
COMFORTABLE FOR ALL
THE OTHER LAZY, TIMID,
CONCEITED SOULS ON
EARTH. So why should they
receive, applause for being a
pain in the neck?
The answer is-they don't.
Yes, of one thing you may
be sure. who has known
heights and depths shall not
again know peace"
Never again will life and love
close around you like a shell
tered garden. Never again will
you be able to dream, and loaf,
and laugh! Always, within you,
knowledge will turn, like a
knife; hunger will beat, like a
wing.
That is the price of really
living"
And what do you buy for that
price?
A glimpse of Beauty. A long
ing for Justice. A fury for De-
cency and Order. A reverence
for Love-and the terrible,
priceless gift of Freedom.
Blurred visions, which will
haunt and upset you all your
life.
YET THEY, ALONE. CAN
MAKE A LIFE ORTIZ
WHILE. AND ALL THE REST
WE SHARE WITH LESSER
BEASTS.
copyright, 1888, King Features
syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

AOO "O114CO'
Or perhaps the worlds din was
too noisy in your ears.
Yet you've never entirely for
gotten your longing to live.
Really live. Not just work and
play, eat, sleep, make love; but
to really discover what life is
all about-what you, yourself,
are all about.
"Oh, I'm sick of living like a
white mouse!" you cry, rebel
Hously. Doing the same things
day after day. It's all so stupid.
1t gets one nowhere. Life must
hold more than this. Life must
hold wonderful experiences
feelings I've never dreamed ex-
isted-thoughts I've never dared
think. If I could only LIVE!"
And you look enviously at
those whom you think have
lived-the men and the women
with the lined faces, the mySteri-
Gus eyes, the strangely twisted
smiles, who seem to have ex-
plored the secret places of the
soul. If you could live as they
have lived - live dangerously,
dramatically-oh, then you'd be
satisfied!
But would you be? I wonder.
There's poem by Mary White
Side-do you know it?
"Who has known heights and
depths, shall not again
know peace; not as the
calm heart knows
LOW, ivied walls; a garden
close;
"The old enchantment of a
rose.
"And though he tread the
humble ways of men,
"He shall not speak the
common tongue again.
"Who has known heights, shall
bear forevermore
"An incommunicahle thing
THAT hurts his heart, as If
a wing
BEAT at the portal, chal-
longing;
"And yet-lured by the gleam
his vision wore
who once has trodden stars
seeks peace no more"
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

year of prosperity" Misery
loves company. Anybody will
play around with you when
you're on the up-and-up, but
if you want somebody to share
your troubles, you've got to
have somebody TIED to you.
This is no time of year to
choose a husband. When a
girls vanity needs a spring
tonic, her common sense goes
into a coma-and almost any
thing in the right dinner-coat
looks like Heavens answer to
prayer.
No matter how little a girl
may want to marry a man, the
thought of the wedding thrills
her-and no m at ter how
anxious man may be to
marry a girl, the thought OF
the wedding paralyzes him.
Love is that perfect congen1-
atty and mutual enthusiasm
which makes it impossible for
two people ever to run out OF
conversation-and yet possible
for them to be silent for hours,
in each others company, with
out ever feeling bored.
Every woman who can wear