davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

Hits
Runs
Errors
By the UMP
By the UMP

The County-seat lads took it on the
chin over the week end, losing both
to the Brenizer nine and the St.
Mary's Celtics. Willie Coleman show
ed some real batting prowess Sunday
when he drove out a single, double
and homer out of four trips to the
plate. However, the team, as a whole,
is rather impotent at the plate and
wait too long to get started. Well, it
won't be long now before Messrs.
Love, Ruble and perhaps Chase, are
on the roster. Particularly, we en-
phasize the Importance of Ruble.
Applications from all sections of
the United States are being received
at The Evening Star newspaper in
Washington, D. c., for the National
A. A. U. Championship 1884 Mara
thon to take place Saturday, June 8,
at P. NJ, E. S. T.
The Washington Star Marathon,
which is one of the outstanding anna
teur sporting events of the year, will
be run over a course of 42,195 meters
-26 miles 1856 yards-reputed to be
the finest marathon course in the
country. The entrants will start at
Mount Vernon, route for more than
two-thirds of the distance following
the banks of the Potomac River, in
Guiding the entire length of the Mount
Vernon Boulevard; through Alexan-
dria, past the Unknown Soldiers
Tomb at Arlington, thence across new
Memorial Bridge past the Lincoln
Memorial, along Washington shore of
Potomac on through the Avenues of
Parades, Pennsylvania and Constitu-
ton. In Washington proper the trail
passes the United States Capitol, the
Treasury and the White House and
several Government buildings. The
finish is at the Zero Milestone by the
White House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

W MAN WANTED-If you are a
saleman, or would like to be, we
have a good thing for you that is
permanent in Montgomery County.
Apply j. L. Porter, McCardelf Apis.
Frederick, Md. 292
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Other United States

There are other countries 50 named
than our United States. There are
the United States of Brazil the
United States Of Mexico and the Unit
ed States Of Venezuela.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

fs@ JOBS WANTED-For Painters,
Carpenters, Paper Hangers, Plumb
ers, Electricians, Household Help,
Farm Laborers, Clerks, Sales and
Office. Rockville, Md. Tel. Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

HAND-Family man;
must be experienced in farming, and
operating farm machinery. Address
P. o. Box 1913 Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

vYSFURNITURE REPAIRING-At
solicitation of friends, I have enter
ed the furniture repair business.
Re-upholstering, chair caneing
staining, vanishing and enameling
cat the Mill" L. R. Hickerson,
Rockville Md. Phone Rockville 13-W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

aY7FOR SALE-Cabbage, tomato,
pepper, caulifower, sweet potato
and elephants. Porch box and bed
ding plants. ANIMALS and pererhials
Cannas, galdiolus and dahlias.
Emmett Dove, Rockville, Md. Phone
28-W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

lssY7 WANTED-Man to deliver cot
tage cheese to homes in Rockville
on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
days. Address reply with reference
to Roy c. Paul, care this paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

1zFS7FoUND-One pair of roller
skates. Left on corner near Sentine!
Office. Apply to The Sentinel.
a3o
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

who is now assuming an English
accent!. Alice Brady had a flock
of folks in for cocktails on Sun,
the special reason being to meet
her pappy, William A. Brady. ..
Universal has purchased Sam
Mintz's story women Are Like
That" Just to talk over ole
times, Pat O'Brien is dining with
the Lew Fieldses this week, Pat
was once a chorus boy in one OF
Lewis earlier footlight successes
Tom Buckingham's been as
signed the task of putting "Con'
cealment" into script form. =.
Naturally, Adolphe Menjou is
always sartorially perfect. Last
Sun. while driving with Verree
Teasdale, they decided to stop at
one drive.in cooling-off place
Adolphe ordered some sort of a
syrup concoction. The waitress
was admiring his snappy white
outfit. She handed him the glass
and everything was quite dandy
until Adolphe's elbow came in
contact with the steering wheel
You should have seen his face
when he saw his outfit!
MOVIETOWN MUSINGS. J..
Genevieve Tobin'S gone anl
busted her engagement to that
society feller, Felix Chapplettt
William Ant h ony Mcclure
(well, you can call him Bid !!
hiding in Santa Barbara trying tx
finish the script of "The Great
Ziegfeld" - He always h a
trouble getting a second act, yol
know-and even the Universe
Studio bosses are having trouble
rounding him up for conferences
Lee Moore, Tom Mix'S former
bodyguard and nighttime play
mate, is up for sentence after {
shooting fray in Jack KearnS
Walkathon some months ago.
AL SantelI'S waIkOut as director
on "Ann Of Green Gables" was
due to a slash in the budget at
the last minute. His huff cost
him q long term ticket Para
mont and CIaudette Colbert are
having money troubles, but
they'll probably give in...
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

story for is minutes, show shapes
and legs, then pick it up again
and expect it to have any sus'
tained grip.
However, what wanted to lei
you know is how Mr.. De Mile
looks at. this subject. Talking to
a group of Hollywood newspaper
men, Director De Mile said this:
Gas soon as sex can be elimi-
mated from life, then it can be
eliminated from motion pictures.
"F0r some unknown reason
those critics who are striking
at Hollywood so rapidly seem
to blame the screen for Great
ing sex. Motion pictures can't
be made without sex. Take it
away from films, and you take
away their very life. They must
have normal sex.
Gas I remember, this sex
business all started in the Gar
den of Eden with the act Of
Jehovah when he provided the
apple. To blame all that on
motion pictures is slightly un-
fair. To blame the beauty of
a wOman's body, which neither
Lubitsch nor I ever would have
the brains to create, is sheer
nonsense.
motion pictures didn't start
immOdesty. From the time they
started to put clothes on q wOm.
ans body, immOdesty began.
"Screen critics will have to
look further back i'm the records
than motion pictures to locate
the cause Of sex. As far back
as Troy, sex played quite q
part.
"Irregularitfes In sex like
wise did not originate in Holly
wood. I seem to remember in
the Bible q story about SOdOm
and GOmOrrah and . lot Of sex
there"
All of which is true, to a de
gree. The trouble is that toe
many in Hollywood think sex is
the only thing that counts and
they overstress it. Maybe contem
porary life does too. But there is
no particular reason why Holly
wood should follow the existing
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Bv ANDREW r. KELLEY

would like to be Skowhegan Me- the week Of August l3
Not merely because great vacation country but be-
would like to Groucho Marx playing the lead IN
weneh Century" with the Lakewood Players, opposite
Leona Powers.
Leona Powers great little actress She not quite good
looking enough make sensational dent Broadway and
the best aaround actresses the contempt
rary The late William Haryman Rapey who looked
thousands of the foogt eminent his long and honorable
career actually rated Leona with the world greatest AS
stock company leading woman Miss Leona listed in the agen
cies as the No l repertoire
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Leona Powers Plays in Twentieth Century Summer Theater
Cecil DekANe Uphods His Bath Tub and Puehtude Movies

ehe is not on the road, has been
with Maestro Minevitch for the
past seven years.
He signed up with the act after
winning the harmonica champion
ship of New England. Johnny was
the entrant from Boston where
he was visiting relatives at the
time of the contest. The deft
manner of playing the chromatic
type of harmonica not only won
him the silver cup but also job
with Minevitch.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
HOT :: /: I: From,
HOLLYWOOD!

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Aug. 3.-Hello. Hollywood is always
fuI of surprises and that perhaps explains why is
times called 'The Grab Bag of the World" And just to
prove that some of the dafest things happen-Macom
Tagger assistant the casting director at the Hal
Roach Studio spent three weeks attempting to locate
the proper actor bring Little Boy Blue to the screen
for Babes in Toyand the Laurel hes to be TWeedledum
and Hardy (he's to be Tweedledee) comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

suddenly yesterday morn
ing, the stars, the director and
several of the studio bosses were
going over the list of likely candi'
dates for the important part. AL.
most like a fixed signal, they all
yelled in chorus: There's the boy
we want!" and pointed at Buddy
Taggert!
And so Buddy will drop his
duties in the casting office to
bring Little Boy Blue" to the
comic SCREEN.
Bill HaIligan sends this by pony
express: "YOu certainly have to
hand it to the Hollywood agents
...y you do, indeed!"
Wandering around Hollywood
Nancy Lyon and Bill Brown
are romantically skipping about
once more. William Rankin, the
fat scenarist, is back in town
hut this time a thin man. He
Iolames the eastern heat. You
should have heard Mrs. Bob Casey
pound the piano at the Ell Rey
Club. She's one of the best I've
heard, and I've listened to a flock
of fancy ivory tappers.
Too Bad Tom Mix's horse
can't see Jack Durant'S new
checkered coat. I'm sure the gal
ioper would want a blanket from
the same material!
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Frank tossed
off q Swelegant party for Joe
Penner without his duck) last
Sat. eve at the COCOanut Grove
Mack Gordon played "Straight
Man for Joe and gave off with
a couple Of chuckle-full rOutineS
Lanny Ross lOOsened up his vOca'
chords and practically raised the
roof, while Sam COSlOw, Arthur
Johnson, Ralph Ranger, Lex
Robin, Harry RaveI contributes
songs and music. Fanny BricC
was almost cOaxed. into dOinl
something. Roger Davis is getting
etingy with his comedy, keeping
most Of 1t to the twO-On hi
left and right!
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Isocial order if the existing social
order places undue emphasis on
crime and corruption.
Musician PuIeo
In Borrah Minevitch's act
which comes to the Fox today is
a Washington boy, John Puleo.
He is the diminutive harmonica
blower who provides a good deal
of the comedy for the act.
John, who was born ard roe'deS
at 1925 North Capitol st. When
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
A Great Actress

A Great Actress
Last season she collected 5000
a week all year as the unsung
reliable who had Helen Hayes
role and Helen Mencken'S part
memorized as general understudy
for the leads in MARY of Scot
land" For taking this com
paratively obscure but very i'm
portant assignment the Theater
Guild promised her a real part
the coming season.
In twentieth Century" there
is a gorgeous opportunity to
clown a bit and also do some
real serious acting. With Groucho
Marx playing the high nonsense
lead that John Barrymore played
in the picture opposite Carole
Lombard, Leona will have a great
chance to step on it. Her role
is the one that Eugene Leonto-
vich played in the original COM
pany.
John B. Kennedy, on the ra-
dio, said very aptly, the late
Marie Dressler was great because
she lacked "It" but she had
''That." I feel the same COM
pliment might be applied to
Leona Powers.
De Mile and Sex
Cecil B. DeMille on the subject
of sex, is an interesting debater
He is the father of the bath tub
in the movies and I think the
only thing which stops him from
being a pre-eminent studio genius
is the fact that if he can find
a story wherein he can thrust his
star Cfeminine, of course) into q
goats milk swimming pool, he
feels he is attaining a thrill fol
the audience that surpaSSeth all
others on the screen.
It is my judgment that Mr.
De Mile errs in his obSessior
and it is also my matured opinion
that Sign of the Cross" would
have been a greater picture il
he had paid less attention tc
pornographic spectacle and more
to the power and grip Of his love
story. You can't drop a love
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

BOULEVARD BUZZINGS. 80.
Most Of the movie village is get
ting o big giggle out Of the agent.
handling a few British actors,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-30

"A little lighter. His anxious gaze
travelled to the tower that housed the
Ark. and from It's silhouette he de-
duced that Il was at least superficial
" intact The shouting he had done
had already rendered him hoarse. for
the air was stlll sulphurous It irrl-
tated the nose and throat. and pr'r
duced IN every one dry frequent
cough . Besides the Irritating vapOrs
In the air. there was heat. not the
heat expected amy day In July, but
such heat as surrounds blast fur
nace-a suilen whitening heat which
blanched the skin, parrhed the lips
and was unrelleved by the rlvulets Of
perspiratlon that covered the body.
Tony went back alone to the hylng
field. 1t was little lighter. Mist mo-
lions were visible In the sky, and
threads Of vapor were flung over the
Stygian landscape by the wind. Poo
pie were returning from what had been
the flying field to The partial wreck
at the camps, In twos and threes.
many Of them limpng, some of them
being carried. He found Eve at last.
Just as he reached the edge Of the
flying field. She was helping two other
girls. who were trying to carry third.
She recognized him and called to him.
"Are you all right. Eve7" His soul
was In his rasplng voice. He came
close to her. lie looked into her eyes.
She nodded. tlrst to him and then
toward the unconscious girl. She put
her lips close to his eur. for she could
speak only In whisper: "Give US a
hand, Tony. This girl tainted"
He picked up the girl, and they fol
lowed him through the slough to the
main hall Of the women's dormitory.
Beds were being carried there, and
many Of them were already filled.
Some one had found candles and stuck
them In window stills so that the room
was lighted. Already two men who
were doctors were examining the ar
rivals. Tony recognized one Of the
men as Dodson when he heard the
boom Of his voice: Get hot water
here, lots Of It, boiling water Don't
anybody touch those handages. Every
thing has to be sterllized. See II you
can find anybody who knows anything
about nursing. Get the rest Of the
doctors"
Somehow Dodson had already man
aged to wash. and his heavy-jowled
face radIated power and confidence.
Tony went outdoors again. A gong
doomed In the kitchen. and he remem-
bered his thirst and hunger. Around
q caldron Of coffee and heap Of sand
witches. which were replenlshed as fast
as they disappeared. were grouped at
least two hundred people. Tony stood
In the line which passed the caldron,
and was handed cup Of coffee and
sandwich. The coffee tasted muddy.
The sandwiches had a flavor not un-
like the noIious odor In the air. Tony's
craving was for water, but he realized
that for the time being all liquids
would have to be boiled. With his
first sip Of coffee he realized that
brandy had been added to It. he wet
his burning threat and swallowed his
sandwich In three mouthfuls, anil
Joined the line again.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-30


had observed marked file beginning of
an electrical storm. The tremor he
felt presaged a steady crescendo Of
earth-shakings. he left his hilltop
soon and found that the population Of
the colony which. an hour before, had
retired for the night, was again awake.
tie met Hehdroti and several scientists
making last tour Of inspection, and
be Joined them
The dormitories," Hendron said,
"are presumably Quake-proof. don't
think any force could knock over the
buttressss we have put around the
projectile."
Even as he spoke. the wind In
creased, lightning stabbed the sky, me
radiance Of the Bronson Bodies was
permanently sxtinguished, and the
gusty wind was transformed to
steudy tempest. Az shock followed
shock, people began to pour Into the
outdoors.
Tony tried to iocate Eve, but was
asabls 10 do 80 In the gathering thssas,
y vs. 6lfHaglt 10 walk "a ~ eide
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Troupers
Glirnpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.
TT REALLY should not pain you 50

IT REALLY should not pain you so
much when one Of the Four Cards
Jumps in the middle of the stomach
Of another of the Four Cards at the
Earle this week Or bounees around
OH his should IS, dives over q barrel
and otherwise performs in manner
conducive to vicarious shocks in your
tender muscles.
It doesn't hurt the -Four Cards. any
Of them. In the first place. they have
little or no food in the stomachs they
use for backboards. tumbling mats
and what not. This trick they learned
years ago when they were merely su-
pernumeraries In acts belonging to
other people. When they cut away
and began to build up their own num-
bers, the four Of them. they had even
more work to do and consequently ate
even less. They live all day on small
snacks OF nourishment and after the
last show is over at night get the only
square meal OF the "a hours.
AS for the shocks of catching lSo
pounds hurting head-on at you. they
are absorbed very much as base ball
infielder breaks the momentum OF a
Evening star., 1934-08-02

went to the Earle to look at the
trombone player.
Nor have we heard Dean Alexander
out at Glen Echo, although rumor
has it that he's first rate.
Glad that Mr.. Reilly (Maude
Adams ex-property mani approved
Of that Maude Adams story" But
sorry that we made mistake in her
age. What is it?
Yes, Marvin Gardiner, Maxine
Doyle seems to be going places. And
mayhap we'll try magazine yarn If
1t seems possible.
The Grace Moore film, "One Night
Of Love-" this for you Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, will burst on an ad-
miring world" any minute now. 1t
will come to Keith's, if Hardie Meak-
ing cares to show 1t.
Those were swell costumes you de-
signed. Dorothy Croissant. for MUIR
Evening star., 1934-08-02

line drive smacking his glove. So are
the impacts Of those barrel dives and
stunts Of the same ilk A barrel diver
learns TO keep the weight rolling. con-
stantly In motion, so the fun pressure
never Is thrown on any one bone.
muscle. or set Of them
Each of the Cards is specialist In
some line. The one We were talking
to the other day does the major part
Of the up-in-the-atr balancing. Said
it Is learned with ropes tied around
the waist. When you fall. the man
overhead with the rope holds you up.
Most of the other stunts are learned
the same way, so you won't break
your neck before you get started" he
explained. Afterwards it Is up TO
YOU
Evening star., 1934-08-02

catches that property you forget that
she isn't a 100 per cent Venus de
Milo.
Thank you Mother H" for your
interesting letter and your reminder
that "The Shiek" was beautifully
colored but not so hot from moral
standpoint"
Evening star., 1934-08-02

der in the Red Barn." and it's too
bad your name was left of the
program.
Margaret SULLIVAN, Clarke T. Robb
is not so good looking off the screen
as she is on. sometimes she isn't
good looking "on" either. But she's
got q smile-and when the camera
Evening star., 1934-08-02
FILM MAN TO MARRY
Edward N. BuzEell to Wed Daugh-
ter of Capitalist.

HOLLYWOOD. August 2 R.--
Notice Of intention TO wed was filed
yesterday by Edward N. Buzsell, mo-
ton picture director. and Miss Sara
L. Clark. daughter Of Hay CLARK,
wealthy retired Texas capitalist.
The marriage, the couple an
nounced. viii be solemnized at the
Clark home here August IL. They
will honeymoon In Honolulu.
Buzzell gave his age as 80 and Miss
Clark said she Is "a.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

We asked him which kind Of work
he preferred.
None Of them" he said. obviously
not meaning II.
Who was most apt TO get hurt9"
"All of US"
when one is injured. the other
three so on with their work as best
they can. But the injuries do not
often bother them. They are about
as hard to bruise or break as any
citizens you viii find walking about
the streets. r. b. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Wheat Lands Doubled.
Land planted to wheat in Australia
has doubled in the last 2l years.
La opinión., 1934-12-01
FUE MUY lUCIDO Ell MA
TRIMONIO CHAPARRO-
MEDINA

En- la Residential que sera del
matrimon!o Chaparro en- ell fu-
turo, fue servida el domingo pa
sado una esplendida comida de
bodas, para celebrar la union de
IL sehorita Maria Teresa Medi-
ma Y ell senior Victor Chaparro,
ambos amplia y ventajosamen-
tie ~conocidos en- ruestros cfrcu-
los locales de habla espanola.
La casa cs la marcada con el
nnmero 1863 de la calle tercera
al Este.
La ceremonial religiosa Sc O.
fectuo por Ia mahana del pasa-
do % de Novlembre. en- ell tenn
plo de Nuestra Sehora de Qua
dalupe, h~abiendose visto muy
lucida. Fungieron en- ella como
padrinos los sehores Ramon Jud
rez. Pity Mora. y Manuel r.
Herrera, llevando como madri-
mas a las s%ehoritas Maria de la
Luz Hernandez. Rafaela Urtu-
suastigue v Maria Medina. La
corte de amor de los novios es-
tuvo tornado por las sefioritas
Julia Martinez, Concha PARA y
(Sigue en- la 5a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1934-12-01
Sc CASA LA SRITA ARTE.
MlSA GAXlOlA EN- BREVE

Sc nos dijo anoche que esta-
ban va listos los p~rparativos pa
ia Ell matrimonio, tanto civil
como religioso, de Ia se1orita
Artemisa Gaxiola. bien conoci-
da en- nuestros ~circulos juve-
niles. con ell senior Raymundo
Espinosa, quien tambien es a
quf muy conocido gozando de
muchas simpatfas merecidas en-
nuestros circulos sociales.
Los novios re%cogieron aver la
iicencia respective en- las ofici-
mas del Registro Civil, pero to-
davia anoche no SO anunciaha
la fecha eXacta para Ell e%nlace,
que sin duda constituird una
bonita nota social en- ell seno de
la colonla de habla espahola.
Entretanto, los noyios han es-
tado recibiendo de parte de sue
amistades las felicitaciones mas
%sinceras por e. aconteeimiento
que sc avecina en- sus vidas,
habiendose celebradc una fies-
Ia familiar para despedir de Ia
~solterfa a la futura sonora de
Esplnosa, en- su Residential de
la calle Bernal o. Norte, hume
70 403.
Una vez unidos, sabemos que
estableceran su Residential en-
esta ciudad de Los Angeles, de
manera indefinida.
La opinión., 1934-12-01
FUE SEPUlTADA IA SEAORA
SAENZ DE GUERRERO

Desde aver descansan en- tie
ira c~ristiana, en- el Cementerio
Evergreen de esta ciudad. los res
tos de la que en- vida fuera a
sonora De,ora Saenz de Guerre-
70, quien falleci6 en- Los Ange-
les el 26 de los corrientes. a la.
once y cuarto de la noche.
La finada deja para llorar su
desaparicion a su madre. u
hermanos y u hijas. todas elias
recibiendo las manifestations
sinceras de condolencia de sus
muchas amistades locales. Los
f~unerales estuvieron a cargo de
la casa de Brown. en- la cual sc
tuvo recibiendo e, duelo. V los
servicios funebres fueron dichoe
en- e. temple presbiteriano del
Divine Salvador.
En- los cfrculos mexicanos de
Los Angeles. IA senora de Cue
rrero deja muchos afectos pro-
fundos Y s%inceros. pues durante
su vida supo captarse las s.mpa
tias de todos cuantos la como
cieron V trataron
La opinión., 1934-12-01
LA SENORA DE PEREZ VA
A GUADALAJARA, JAl

Con ell objeto dc visi.ar en- IN
Perla de Occidente a su hijita,
Ia sehorita Maria Tonita Perez,
sale de esta ciudad para la de
Guadalajara manana IA sehora
Maria de Perez. bien %conocida
en- los circulos sociales de la CO.
lonia meXicana local.
Con ell fin de darle una carl
hosa despedida, I'm grupo selec-
to de sus amistades Sc reuni6
hace dos noches en- Ia residen-
cia de Ia familia Islas, s'tuada
en- ell 3105 del Bulevard de Whit
tier, h~abi6ndose visto la fiesta
que Sc organize ahf, muy am
NADIA V %concurrida.
La sehora dc Perez permane-
cera TODD el mes de diciembre
en- Jalisco. volviendo luego a
Los Angeles. en- donde tiene es-
tablecida su Residential en- la ca
sa marcada con el numero 1913
de la calle 16 al Este. Las amis-
tades de la valera han hecho
votos por un feliz viaje en- sn
case, y un pronto regreso a Ia
ciudad en- donde tantos afectos
ha conquistado.
La opinión., 1934-12-01
DEFUNCIONES

Samuel Molina. de IA anos.-
Genaro Reyes, de 46.-Ya fue-
ron sepultados sus restos.