davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
Trustees Sale
OF
VALUABLE FARM
of Bean Bros. In COlesville
District

Bv virtue of the power and au-
Ahority under a decree of the Cir
Inf Court for Montgomery County
lifting as Court of Equity, dated
fbe 8th day Of June, in the year
1874. passed in a cause wherein Will
fam A. Bean and George R. Bean
IRE plaintiffs and Idella Bean, and
ctbers, are defendants, the same
icing No. 7163 Equity, the under
eigned, as trustee therein named for
said purpose, will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

M %ueber Content of Goldenrod
ent,.e e rubber content of goldenrod is
sfts, fey IN Its leaves, it has been found
'er analyzing "a species.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
s.r.,o,nhsrs Temperature

Up in the shakespeare IL miles
above the North pole. 1t is Is degrees
warmer than at the same height over
the equator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

adelphia, first was placed by officials
Of that institution.
The bell was purchased from firm
in London, England, but when it ar
rived in this country an error in the
inscription was discovered and the
bell Itself cracked when first tested,
in August, 1852.
The bell could not be transported
back to England, and two Philadel-
phia men named Pass and Stow at
tempted to cast a new one, but It also
was discovered to be imperfect. The
bell was finally accepted in June, 1853,
and put in its place In the tower Of
the building.
Included in items Of expenses for
making and hanging the bell, histor-
zeal documents show, were potatoes,
beef, hams, mustard, pepper, salt,
butter, cheese. lines, bread, wood.
earthenware, and beer and rum, the
whole amount costing about $28.
Pass and Stow were paid about $500
for casting the bell.
The Liberty bell was not always
treated with the reverence shown 1t
now. One petition signed by residents
Of Philadelphia complained against
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
N N ~ "a AR IA N N N
Liberty Bell
Had
Stormy
History
MAAMAAAMAM

HE history Of the Liberty
Bell, which now reposes In
an honored spot in INDIE
pendence hall, in Philadel-
phia, is a stormy one. It
was In January, 1850. that
the order for a bell to hang
in the state house In Phil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
YALE PROFESSOR
 TALKS ON MOVIES
Gives Reason Why PrO= grams Are of Inferior
 Calibre

Walter Pritchard Eaton of the Yale School of the Drama gave several reasons in answer to the title of his address, "Why Aren't The Movies Better?" in a discourse at the Second Congregational Church forum last night. Mass production, high cost of production and lack of critical discrimination on the public's part are three ol the reasons why the type or pic, lures being shown week Tn anu week out are not good, the speak CT declared.
 He explained there are be- tween ten and twelve thousanu the elters in the country whlcn must be supplied with five or six thou sand pictures annually. Professor Eaton described that situation as ridiculous, explaining there never waa a time in history when more than 50 plays were produced with in a year. Consequently, he said' most of the pictures are Of the rubber stamp type.
 The reason for the mass pro- ductjon. Professor Eaton said, IS the greed of the producers and the lack of critical discrimination from the public. The speaker mentioned several pictures as worthwhile, in cluding in that class, Little Wo.. men," "Cavalcade," "One Night of Love-" "Men of Aran," and "Our Daily Bread" He said that though the Italian government praised "Men or Aran'' as the most beauti- full picture of the year, it could not get a booking outside of New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
REALTORS SET UP
 STATE DISTRICTS
Waterbury to Include Six TOwns-NeW ResOlu=
 ton Adopted

Wolcott,' Middlebury, Oxford, Naugatuck, Southbuiy and Beacon Falls are included in the Water bury district set up at the recent state convention of the Connecti- cut Association of Real Estate boards in New Haven for the pUr- pose of providing closer and more efficient administration of the questions dealing with the subject of real estate practice and the de- termination of commission rates to be charged. Connecticut is the first state in the country divide d state into such districts of admin istration. John Hutchinson of this city is e-president of the state association.
 The resolution adopted, bringing about the setting up of the dis tricts, was adopted at the state convention of the association last week. It reads: Whereas, the board of directors of the Connecti- cut Association of Real Estate Boards deems 1t advisa ble to des- ignate territories within the state of Connecticut wherein local or county real estate boards, exist ing or to be formed, shall have jurisdiction from which such
 boards may receive members and for which such boards may adop: commission rules: Be is resolved that such districts are as follows: Waterbury is then set up as one | of the districts for handling the administration of real estate af.
 fairs. The handling of all ques- tions in the Waterbury district will
 be handled by the Waterbury Req l Estate board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Democrats Celebrate
 Recent State Victory
Parade, Dance in Hartford; Dinner in Winsted Mark
 Observance of Recent Success at Polls

Congressman Elect J. Joseph Smith of this city was one of the guests at a democratic victory din- i1er in Winsted Saturday night. Congressman-At-La Elect Will liam M. Citron of Middletown was also present as a guest of the ga- thering as was Secretary of State Elect c. John Satti of New Lon don and Senator Elect Francis w. Hogan of Torrington.
 The dinner, which took place at the Hotel Beardsley in Winsted, was attended by close to 1755 dem ocrats of the town. Other guests included Sunderland Beckwith of Litchfield, defeated candidate for the office of high sheriff of Litch- field county, and Jerome Hayward, who unnecessarily sought the senate seat in the 31st district. ~ William J. Brennan of Winsted, a member of the democratic state central committee from the 31st district, was master-of- f-ceremonies All of the speakers predicted ada ed progress for the democratic party during the coming sessions of the state legislature and the na- tion's congress.
 Saturday night,also, the demo- crats of Hartford held a, victory celebration. A parade, in which more than 22,000 persons partic- ipated, marched through the city. After the parade victory dance was held ata the state armory with more than 1000 persons par~, ticipating. Participating in the pa- rade were Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Attorney-General-Elect Ed ward J. Daily of West Hartford, Congressman Herman P. Kcpple- mann of Hartford. State Senators Cornelius D. Shea and John c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
WELL KNOWN CITY
 EMPLOYE PASSES
James 0'ConnOr, Victim of Heart Attack Last
 Evening

A heart attack brought about the death of James O'Connor, 60, brother of Registrars of Voters Henry O'Connor, as he sat in a Bank street restaurant last night. He was dead before medical aid, hastily summoned, arrived at the scene. Medical Examiner Dr Ed ward H. Kirschbaum, after viewing the body, ascribed death to heart failure.
 MT O'Connor had been seated at the restaurant only a few min utes when he was seen to slump across the table. He was dead when pr Richard Meo arrived, with the St Mary's hospital am- bulance.
 An employe of the city of Wa terbury for more than 30 years, MT O'Connor was a popular resi- dent of the Brooklyn section of the city. He was the son of the late James and Mary Fitzgerald O'Con- nor. Fellow city employees knew him as a quiet, mild-mannered per son, and he had the thorough res pect of all who knew him.
 His brother, Henry, is the only close relative surviving.
 The body was removed to the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

ment program before the Trinity Church Mems club of Thomaston. Instrumental music was provided by the following men: Albert Jen- kfns of Waterbury, guitar; James Young of Fairfield, cornet; Paul Oliver of Waterbury and Stephen Herman of Bridgeport, violin. Will liam Pelcher and others presented classival and popular songs in solo, duets and trio arrangements:-Rob ob- ert De Pizzors tumbling act changed the atmosphere of the program and pleased the young sters extremely well. Floyd Sleeves and Stephen Malleck assisted in singing the final song number Since the audience last Friday night was nearly twice as large as the audience which attended our first performance for the Mems club a month or two ago. our programs have apparently .attrac. ed considerab ble favora ble com ment. To show their appreciation, the audience in turn entertained the talented group from Camp Roberts with cards and refresh ments.
 The newly formed Camp orches- tra, under the leadership of AL bert Jenkins, held their first re- hearsal in the Leisure League headquarters on Wednesray eve- ming. At present, the members of the orchestra are as follows: Don nie Donofrio, banjo: Stephen Her man, violin; Albert Jenkins, guitar; Paul Oliver, violin; and James Young. cornet. They hope to de- ve1op an orchestra which will be capable of furnishing music for our camp dances.
 Wednesdays moving picture show provided many entertaining and instructive films. The third of the department of public welfare travelling shows played at Camp Roberts on Thursday evening and gave an excellent performance of Christopher Bean." The show and it's competent cast was en- Enthusiastically received by the 175th company and it is regretted we cannot see the same troupe in an- other performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
IMPORTANT GAMES
 IN H. N. TOURNEY
First Place at Stake in Two Matches Slated
 for Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

With two teams deadlocked for the lead the St Francis Holy Name forty-five tournament will hold forth this evening in the church hall and from the way the teams are matched tonight there is a possibility that the standing will find but one team in the lead by this time tomorrow evening. The Washington Hill team which is in a tie for the lead with Joe Phalen's team will take on Tom Horans gang and although the Horanmen have yet to win a match this year they are confidence of knocking the Hills out of first place.
 Joe Phalen will be in for bat tie when his/ cohorts meet Bill Gaughan's boys in a tussel that promises to be one of the best of the evening. Gaughan's team got off to a poor start at the beginning or the tournament but the last two weeks they have piled up big scores over their opponents and are now in sixth place.
 These two matches will be the most important ones of the even- ing but provinding thte leaders do AOI VIII Dy d cOnIOrIdDle magr1n they may find themselves pushed down in the standing by some of the other teams. The other matches will lineup as follows Frank Null curry will send his team against Jerry Shannahan's team from the city yards, Les Coughlin and his Buckle Shop Bucklers will meet Bill O'Donnell's team. Perry Shan nahan's boys will tackle Tom Den nihan's team, John Fitzmaurice will try to keep his boys in the run ming with win over Jimmie Gu sick's team, George O'Neil will try to get out of the cellar with a win over Johnny Phalen's boys and John Bowey's team who were given an unexpected shellacking last week will try to get back in the column by taking over Mike Goggins team.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 Due to the holiday this week the Washington Hill Juniors min- strel troupe wilyl hold a rehearsal tonight at o'clock in the com house. The show promises to be one of the best ever presented by junior talent on the hill and is under the direction of Joe Lezotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
CARS IN COLLISION :.
 AT INTERSECTION


 Bruises about the head were suffered last night by John D. Kelly of 6S Beecher avenue when he was struck by car operated by Thom- as L. Brayton of 29 Lawrence street, on East Main street near the Hamilton theater, on East Main street. The driver took the pedestrian to St. Mary's, hospital where it was found that the mans only hurts were the head bruises.
 A collision between cars driven by Arnold Cipriano of 40S South Leonard street and Joseph Negeira of 160 Kelsey street took place at Washington and Baldwin streets last night. Patrolman Joseph Pha- len reported that both cars were going through the intersection as the signal light was changing col or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Camp Roberts Plans
 Hobby Show Exhibit
Waterbury Boy to Display Cartoons at Hartford Event
 Next MOntf1-FERA Instructor Named

Thomaston, Nov. 26.-Last Mon- day conference for educational advisers was held in Hartford at tended by the thirteen advisers of the state, the regional director, ard the corps area educational super visor. The supervisor, Kenneth Holland, stressed the importance of commercial subjects and hobby groups. Camp Roberts has received the first of it's 1ong-awaited EZRA in- structors. Alex A. Parda of New Britain, has reported for duty as an instructor in commercial sub jects. MT Parda is a graduate of the commercial course of New Britain high school and has been an enrollee at Camp Fernow where he received certificate of merit as supply clerk and senior leader. Already large group of Roberts men have enrolled in the courses that Alex Parda is offering, as follows: Typewriting, 13; stenos- raphy, II; bookkeeping, &; busi- ness arithmetic, [; penmanship, 6; and filing, 3. It is planned to rent half a dozen typewriters for Use in these classes. The expense will be prorated among those taking the course.
 Examples of handicraft are nov being assembled for the Hobby Show to be held in Hartford early in December. John Turick of Ap- sonia has contributed a particular ly interesting gypsy moth scrap book, illustrated by maps and charts drawn by himself. Tkach of Bristol has produced a small scale model of the Rainbow vic- torius defenden of the America s cup in the yacht races last sum- mer. Walt Mills of Waterbury will exhibit cartoons, water colors, lino- leum blocks prints, and etchings. Stephen Herman of Bridgeport has made fine pair of noccasins. Fred De Santo of New Haven and Anthony Skinger of New Britain will show photographs taken and developed in camp. William Oland- CT has fashioned a bow and ar- row. It is expected that many other articles will soon be assembled.
 Don Eddy has secured the use of the old forestry workshop for educational and recreational pur- poses. The workship will be known as the Leisure League headquart- CTS. A hand printing press, type writers, filing cabinets, and black board have already been installed. This room will be used regularly as an amateur biological labor2- tory, for orchestra rehearsals, and for various classes
 The subject of Chaplain Honey wells Sunday yesper services was the extreme importance of read ing as means for a fuller life. He urged the enrollees to read for pleasure, for knowledge. and 10 strengthen the power of thought.
 Friday night, a group of Camp Roberts enrollees led by stephen Herman. assistant educational ad wiser. presented a varied entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
SCOUTS TO ASSIST
 IN SEAL CAMP AICN

Boy Scouts of the Waterbury council will assist the Anti-Tuber- culosis league in the sale of Christ mas seals during this week. Scouts will report to the council office to- morrow to receive instructions in the work. Miss Anna G. Murphy, of the Anti-Tuberculosis league, will direct the scouts.
 Plans are also being made for the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas activities of the coun- cil. Troops will distribute baskets and articles of clothing to needy families this month and next.
 The regular session of the court of honor will be held at council headquarters Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Scouts who wish to appear for examination should fife their applications by Wednesday noon.
 Divisional chairman of the cam paign will meet tonight with the executive committee to report on organization of teams and other details of the drive for $17,0O0 for expenses of the two councils dur ing the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE = CLUBS HOLD DANCE

The combined high school glee clubs of the city sponsored a dance Saturday night in the Wilby gym nasium. More than 100 couples attended. The gymnasium was ap- propriatetly decorated for the oc- casion. The committee in charge included Ivy Needham, Mary Belle Kelsey. Arlene Bauder, eBtty Hub bell, Guy Winston. Daniel Dichele, Earl Tooker, Henry Kaliss and Helen Zaborosky.
 William Davies has just com, pleted 70 years as Sunday school teacher at Treharris. Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Germany Is testing q new procehs for the manufacture of pulp from NOod fF0ni Itn fOFoete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

To relieve unemployment Cuba has started highway, street, park and building construction pro- grams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Bromley" and "Quaker
 NET CURTAINS s1 .95 pair

Brand new lot = just received n and specially priced for Thanksgiving sell ing! Exquisite Quaker" and "Bronl- ley' nets priced considerably below regular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
CAMP CLUB HONORS
 TERRYVILLE YOUTH

Although educational classes are held in every Connecticut eco camp. only Camp Robinson in East Hartland has an actual school building. Erected and financed by the Tunxis club. camp organlza- ton, the four room structure pro- yides quarters for nil camp educa- tlonai activities. chief of which now are photography. typewFlting and chemistry. Membeship in the Tunx- ls club is confined to those who participate in some club.sponsore activity. John Brophy of Terry Vile, ia president Of tho club, George TcrmA of East Hartford lM treasmrer and Waiter Gpellman Of New Haven ls clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Blackall and State Senator Elect Robert F. Claffey, Town Chairman Ernest c. Perry, Former National Committeeman Thomas J. Spellacy and Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
By Joe Williams
Orioles Remembered Again
First to Use Slab Windup
Geniuses at Scoring Runs

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-From time to time you read about
the old Orioles ball team of mmortas 1t appears
there never was team like the old Orioles. have been told
that lave read that. 1 never saw the old Orioles. Mr.
Philip Feischman did. He writes as follows:
Il take it you know the old Orioles only by hearsay. If
the portrait the head of your column does justice
should say that you occupied with mud pies when they
were making their unique history. Well, Colonel all l can
say you missed lot of baseball such
likely to
Baltimore the old orioles were
er eTey member of the team even used to go to
hem play. fellow, missed something.
VET you precisely before
W. atemp5 tell you Tlsn n TO ten you W you T1 3ef
Mcmahon McJame Hmmng Corbet and Maui and
than BrOuhers Doyle,
Jen5ines and TcGTaw Which takes us to the oltfeid
topped Kelley and
od and Stencil who followed the latter True enough none O
the old Orioles who deserved canonization So what?
seeing collectively scrbDler could
have them whole life might have been different
IERE sitting the bench
IN wearing aK e aeID zoe s ges te ia
budong till the watch pulled the gentleman Wee
kerch placed inside his glove he would
TURKEY Bill Clarke with air debon struttng out toward the
base coaching his towering every player
jennings freckled Cabling
Of all the old Ooe using
either old Robbie who to be called
sharp clean hit to right field q this with eyes,
yet insignificant
fellow third who rarely those had anything
John McCiraw
played
so co-ordina functoning.
hitting habits of the particular opposing batter
relatively
blow having Keeer bat and Mraw third
it
i suppose
was
perhaps Kelley position,
process
then timely single And these scoring singles
ba he
lamentably
prowess
I anybody have necessary
Orioles will getting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Packers to Play
PURCELL NetEnen
Local Quintet Will Seek
Ninth Win Sunday.

The Hilgemeier Packers will at
tempt to stretch their winning
streak to nine straight when they
stack up against the strong Pure
Oil team of Richmond, Ind, tomor-
row Afternoon at the local Armary.
The Richmond squad is made up
of the same players who carried
Earlham College through an I'M
defeated season two years ago. Tom
La Mar, who last year starred for
Morton High School in the state
tourney, has been added to the
Purcell squad. La Mar is s feet
inches tall.
Sundays game will get under
way at o'clock, following a cur
tain-raiser between the Fletcher
Trust Co. and the Indiana Inspec-
ton Bureau five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Rose $50.
The 240 points awaiting the WIN
ner Of tomorroWs race are sufficient
to give Rose the title if he comes in
first and Cummings finishes lower
than fourth place. When entries
for the event were closed several
days ago Rose had not been named
to pilot a machine. However, with
several cars still without drivers, it
is probable he will be in the race
when the starting flag goes down.
Other nationally prominent pilots
who have cars entered in the 200
mile grind, final event Of the 1884
automobile racing season, include
Pete De Paolo. Lou Meyer, Kelly Pc
tillo, Fred Frame, Wilbur Shaw and
a number of other stars. Mechanics
will ride in the race, which was
held over from last week because
heavy rains damaged the track.
A purse of $4,000 has been put
up for the 200-mile event. The
winner of the. national title will be
presented with a diamond studded
watch, symbolic of the champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
.BV United Press

.bH tHfcd Press
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. o.
Threat of political reprisals against
THE University of Tennessee have
come in protest against the univer-
fSity's refusal to allow two profess
SiUnal football teams to use Shield
Watkins field today for a charity
game.
Two former Tennessee gridirOn
stars. Beattie Feathers and Herman
Hickman. are members of the two
teamS-Chicago bears and Brook
.lyn Dodgers.
You taught them an honorable
profession, and now. because they
pursue it. you brand them AS out
laws" Ray H. Jenkins. an alumnus
and chairman of the Knox County
Republican executive committee,
wrote the schools athletic council.
3 I object to the reason you as
sign for not allowing the use of the
stadium which Feathers and Hick-
man hGped build Every sentiment
and every sensitive fiber in their
make-up have been outraged"
The athletic association refused
the stadium because the facilities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
LOCAL CASTING CLUB

Officers elected at a meeting of
the indianapolis Casting Club this
week were H. j. Walker, president;
Harry E. Frost, secretary treasurer;
Don Bradford, captain, and Messrs.
Knowles. Nelson. Smuck, Bass and
Speer, directors.
The Casting Club is a 13-year-old
organization and has 40 members.
Weekly casting events are held each
Sunday afternoon during the spring
and summer months at the casting
pool at Fall Creek-blvd and Col
lege-av.