davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Maryland Battles
Western Maryland
For State Trophy
Game At Baltimore Stadium
Saturday To Show Outstand-
ing State Stars

'King Football will bow out Satur-
day with the climax game of the
season-Maryland VS. Western Mary
land, for the championship of the
state, in Baltimore Stadium.
The Terrapins and the Terrors have
vanquished all other state teams. I'm
less the game Saturday ends in tie
there will be no dispute as to the out
standing team of the year in the Free
State.
To the winner, for the first time,
will go the big gold cup trophy, en-
blematic of the state championship.
It is the Mayor Howard w. Jackson
Trophy.
If the day is fair tremendous
crowd will jam it's way into the big
municipal horseshoe for interests is
high and the ticket sale Is unpreced-
ented for intra-state games.
Every dollar taken in will go into a
special fund to build field house at
Western Maryland College. The Uni
versity of Maryland has generously
donated it's share of the receipts.
The stadium will donate it's usual per-
centage.
The game itself is a natural. The
teams did not meet last yeai. There
was much argument back ana forth as
to their relative merits. When the
game was al,alged this year, between
the late DR.. Norman A. Ward of
Western Maryland and H. C. Byrd Of
Maryland, the presidents of the insti-
buttons, the odds were heavily on
Marylsnd's side. But gradually the
sophomores at Western Maryland
have gained momentum until at the
present they are held at even money.
It is a case of versatile Maryland
team, with good reserve strength and
experience, against a young Terror
team with stubborn defense and a
brilliant passing attack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Automobile Club To
Blacklist Tipsy Drivers

Following the policy adopted at the
recent national convention of the
American Automobile Association, the
Automobile Club of Maryland will
close its membership to persons con-
victed of driving while intoxicated.
The new rule, announced this week,
will go into effect January /, after
which date no person will be admitted
who has drunken-driving record.
The officials of the club also are
planning to make list of such con-
victions in the various courts and
check them against the clubs mem
berships.
This policy, following its adoption
by the A.A.A., was recommended to
its 300 affiliated clubs and associa-
tions, of which the local organization
is one.
The matter was discussed with
Walter R. Rudy, Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles, officials Of the Police
Department and J. Abner Sayler,
chief magistrate Of the Traffic Court,
all Of which have approved the policy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Northeast Board
OF Poultry Raiser
Groups To Exhibit
Federal Government, Several
States And Colleges To
Participate

The Northeastern Poultry Produc-
ers' Council, representing poultry in
,terests of 10 Eastern States from
Maine to Virginia, will sponsor a
comprehensive exposition Of the in
dustry in Commerce Hall, Port Auth
ority Building, in New York City from
February to February 8, inclusive,
according to an announcement by
James E. Rice, president of the coun-
Gil.
The exposition will include displays
and demonstrations of every phase Of
the poultry industry and represent
for the first time the combined inter-
ests of producer, distributor and con-
sumner.
This exposition will not be in any
sense poultry show" in which poul-
try fanciers and raisers compete for
prizes, Mr.. Rice said. While there win
be displays Of breeding stock, eggs,
baby chicks and dressed poultry,
emphasis will be placed upon the pro-
ducing, distributing and handling
phases with the aim of showing poul-
trymen the newest equipment and
methods developed by manufacturers
and others interested in the industry
he said.
The Federal Government, several
State Departments of Agriculture,
agricultural colleges and other or
carnations are taking part in the ex-
position and are preparing graphic
presentations of practical value show
ing the results of scientific studies
into subjects closely related to the
poultry industry A series of meet
ings and conferences will be held in
connection with the show at which ex-
perts will discuss problems affecting
the industry, including trucking,
grading, cooperation between produc-
er and buyer, handling, preserving,
etc.
The Northeastern Poultry Produc-
ers' Council was founded in 1881 to
represent the regulatory, educational,
producing and distributing poultry in
terests Of the thirteen northeastern
States, including Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Del
aware, Virginia and West Virginia.
Officers Of the council, in addition to
Professor Rice, are w. II. Densmore,
first vice president; Grant Jasper,
second vice president; II. D. Copeland.
third vice president, James G. Weisel,
treasurer, and Sidney A. Edwards,
secretary. F. r. Hazard 10 chairman
of the exposition committee and
Roberts Everett Associates are n
charge Of exposition managsmsnA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Religion In A
Nutshell
BIZ REV. HENRY x. PASMA,
Phi. D.
AGGRESSIVE FAITH

One can not help but become i'm
pressed at times by the apologize
habit of present day Christianity. The
letter of the old creeds still stands.
But the militant, aggressive character
of the religion of apostle, martyr,
saint has largely disappeared or is in
hiding. No great victories are won
by the Church because she risks no
more great battles. The sword of the
Spirit is rusting2in its scabbard. But
the pen of the apologist in the mean
er sense of the word is ready and all
too willing to make excuses; that the
worlds problems are outgrowing the
ability of the Christian faith to cope
with them or solve them; and that,
anyhow, science has quite well driven
the Christian religion from the field.
Time was when this was not SO.
Then the Church was conscious of a
holy calling, of program projected
upon a worldwide scale, of a noble
calling which enabled it to speak out
when the consciousness of a great
need, and the knowledge of an abso-
lutte remedy for the worlds ills, and
an overmastering passion for the good
of others prompted to courageous and
great preaching, when unsuitable
conviction enabled those sent to
preach and teach to put their message
across. Placed upon the worlds wit
ness stand, Peter and John declare:
eve can not but speak of the things
which we have seen and heard"
Here we have given US the reason
why the Church never need to stand
before the world in an apologize at
titude, as a diletant in the use of the
full panoply of the Spirit. The things
of salvation of which these first two
preachers speak are based upon
salvation which they offer the world
has become concrete in the Person,
in the Way Of Life taught by, Jesus
Christ. In the important matter of the
salvation of mans world, / can not
very well ask God for a greater,
more convincing proof of veracity
than that of living person, who
Himself is the Way, the Truth, the
Life; who speaks words which / can
hear and understand, whose teaching
is SO effective that His elbow citizens
said of Him: "He teaches as one hav-
ing authority" and whose executor
even was compelled to confess: "Tru-
ly this man is the Son of God"
This world is still very much lost
world needing Savior. Happenings
of worldwide scope are pyramiding in
their tragic implication that by its
own wisdom the world has neither
found God nor been able to save it
self. Then, why not try out in earnest
Jesus Christ, His Person, His teach
ings, His salvation, of the truth and
effectiveness the apostle witnesses
were so strongly convinced?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

shown very graphically in pamphlet
recently issued by the National Safety
Council under the title of "Safe at
Home" Illustrations which tell the
story and suggest the consequences in
clude a rocking chair used as a step
ladder; upturned, slippery rugs; toys;
dust pan and bucket; brushes and
brooms left on stairways; kitchen
fire being started with kerosene;
smoke curling up from a carelessly
discarded cigarette; dangerous drugs
left within reach of children; and a
host of other thoughtlessly neglected
'trifes.'
"The germ diseases against which
we have learned to safeguard our
selves are due to what seem to be in
finitesimal causes. If we could be i'm
munized against carelessness, though
lessness, and the didn't know it was
loaded habit of mind as effectively as
we can be protected against smallpox,
diphtheria and typhoid fever, the
deaths and disabilities from accidents
of all sorts could be cut down in sim
liar fashion. A sign designed by one
of the business corporations, bearing
the single word THINK in large let
tiers is to be found in many up-to-date
Offices. Home hazards of all sorts
could be greatly reduced by habitual
thoughtfulness."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
THE ROAD TO MORE JOBS

'The cheaper product can be produced the cheaper
it he sod the lower the selling price, the larger the
number of people who can buy and use it."
There is no hocus economics about that plain
statement 1t is simple understandable language for any
aymen taken from the report of the National Association
OF Manufacturers which is holding it's convention in New
York this week. December and g.
Carried step further this process increase
in production and in the number of those who purchase
enjoy and consume the product; it increase in
employment; and, finally increase in the consumption
of materials particularly those produced the
nations farms, and therefore employment in the
rural regions.
1.-The progressive relationship between low costs and
low prices, increased consumption and increased produc
on and the certainty of its leading to increased employ
ment and increased of materials is simple and
clear that it should have been entirely obvious to those
directing the destnes of the nation the report said
I'VE join in the demand made by every enlightened
economic organization for abandonment of the philosophy
of the things that enrich the lives of ALL"
Simple logic of that kind is hard to escape. When
automobiles cost 900 there very few sold and little
employment in the industry. But $500 made auto
mobile manufacturing the leading industry of America
Pork chops at 60 cents pound only cut the consumption
Arbitrary curtaments of production make escape from
the depression doubly difficult.
The final test of brotherly love is to get behind 40
slow and have behind you honlng for gangway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
THEY DON'T MIX

But few weeks remain until those who keep the acct
dent statistics of this country going start totang
their figures and when the results announced
safe to predict the toll of deaths from auto accidents
will set altme high Whether he wants to believe it
not practically every motorst realizes that large
driver This type of killer has been numerous than
at any time within the past fifteen years and attempts
drive him from the highways have far been nation
wide failure This is further indicated by the fact that
the president of the United States has declared that
something must be done to reduce the nations toll of
from auto accidents There may be cure but so it
has not been found So the slaughter in all parts
of the land with apparently but little attention being paid
to the DID, yet truthful warning that booze gasoline
won't mix"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

Happy 10 he who keeps his childhood
faith In the world and the bloom on
his heart-the world may cheat him.
but he win never know II, and no one
shall take happiness from him. He
grows old thinking the world . lovely
plaee-and to him 1t n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
OUT. OF THE MUD

Out of the billions of dollars Uncle Sam is spending
to restore conditions to normal state bring back
prosperity that will be permanent as it is possible
to make it, greater benefit is going be derived than
that which will from the money spent on the "side
roads, of the country For several years the main thought
has been improve the main market roads while thou
sands of sde roads, little arteries leading then have
been neglected Everyone knows the condition of most of
these sde roads, around here and realizes what bless
ing would be for the community at large if they could
be put in perfect condition-and kept that way. this
thing is done all the land it will 20 far toward
restoring the good times everyone has been praying for
Pulling America out of the mud" may be the
actual keynote to recovery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
You Don't Know
Your Own Strength

The reason you weigh considerably
less when on top Of a high building
than you do at sea level Is that the air
pressing down on you from above
weighs less. At sea level your body
supports nearly four tons Of air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Be A Friend
By Edward s. Warfield

Just pause moment, neighbor,
AS you pass through the busy
years,
And sort out the things that are
most worth while
In this world Of strife and tears.
'Tis the span of but a moment
In the total of all time
This life that seems so important
now
This life of yours and mine.
We tread the graves of our fathers,
And children will soon tread ours
Most things that seem so vital now
Fade out with the passing hours.
Just this one thought I bring you
Mix friendliness with your strife;
Give a smile and hand to every
man
As you pass through this fleeing
life.
Be friend to the world you live in
And the world is friend to you;
Be grouchy and mean and bitter,
The same comes back then too.
Be cheerful, sincere and loyal
That's the attitude to take;
If you are not true to your fellow
man
Your life is but q fake.
God made you in his image;
You must do the. best you can
So all the time be a friend that's
true.
In other words, be a mani
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

A girl who marries widower is bound to be dis
appointed, because she loses all the fun of tanning him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

Don't blame the youngsters You also would feel big
others paid your bills, peted you and dared to
you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

q, - .-~a.iiv, On ms airplane
hight to the Windy City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

co, county political campaign preceding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

The final test of brothery love is to get behind 40
slow and have behind you honlng for gangway
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

ee'iiiefy Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

and the most appreciated was
pair of antique crystal candle.
sticks for Mrs. Robinson's dress
ing table.
Pat O'Brien bought his wife
shop of her own as gift. He
was also her first customer, al
though the shop specializes in
women's hats and Pat probably
gave his purchases right back to
the lady from whom he bought
them. In return she surprised"
Pat with handball and Badminton
courts.
Mrs. Cagney gave her actor hus-
band, Jim, a modelled pirate group
which he has had built into the
wall of his library. It is by Dwight
Franklin, noted artist and model
er. That same gentleman gave Gag
ney another much priced gift, an
antique Turkish dagger with
secret poison compartment in the
handle.
When Leslie Fenton wants to
surprise Ann Dvorak, he buys her
a new microscope of higher power
than the one she has. In turn
she buys him some first edition.
A friend gave Dick Powell a sun
bath tent, mounted on a revolving
platform that can be made to fol
low the sun.
Mrs. Paul NUM- bought her hus-
band rehearsal house." a small
portable building now located
close to the Mum homestead, in
which the actor studies his role,
Mrs. Joe E. Brown is always
thinking up unexpected presents
for her comedian husband. She
bought him a huge Dusenberg au-
tomobile and not long ago she
completely remodeled his own
living quarters during one of his
short trips away from home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
I|WII Jane Dawe| Be New Marie DRESSER?
She Is a Lady With a Background

Will there ever be q successor
to the late and the lamented
Marie Dressler? That's a ques-
ton that still remains to be an.
sWered, though since THE White
Parade" more and more fans
think the mantle may descend on
Jane Darwell. Who is Jane Oar
we'll? Read on.
Twenty years ago, when Jesse
Lasky founded and headed what
is now Paramount productions, he
chose young society girl to be
featured in his pictures.
The girl, Jane Darwell, appeared
in several of the early Lasky sue
cesseS, including THE Squaw
Man." 1.-THE Master Mind" Brew.
Ster's Millions" and others. She
attained considerable fame at the
time, but after two years on the
screen she switched to the stage,
where she duplicated her success
and remained until the advent of
talking pictures.
In the last three years Miss
Darwell has appeared in scores
of pictures, as a character &C.
tress, and in every variety of
role. Important parts, because
she made them so, she was not
entrusted wit h distinctly out
standing characterizations, until
recently, when the producer who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

first discovered her a generation
ago gave her another opportunity
at film fame.
In 1.-The White Parade" Pro
Queer Lasky rediscovered Jane
Darwell, and her work in this pic
ture led to her present long term
contract with Fox.
Miss Darwell was born in
Palmyra, Mo-, on october Is.
She is the daughter of the late
H. H. Woodland, president of the
Louisville and Southern railroad.
Education at Dana Hall, Boston,
and an exclusive girls school in
Louisville, she figure promi-
nently in Louisville society for
several years and then went to
Europe to complete her studies
in music and voice. On her re-
turn from abroad she met LaSky
and her first screen contract fol
lowed.
The stage, at that time, was still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

considered superior to the screen
as an entertainment medium and
after two years in pictures Miss
Darwell Joined the stage faction
appearing at the Alcazar Theater
in San Francisco. Many years fol.
lowed in stock, road shows, on
Broadway.
Three years ago she returned to
Hollywood for character lole in
"Huckleberry Finn" Then fol.
lowed numerous assignments in
only Yesterday" Gentlemen
Are Born" Happiness Ahead"
Scarlet Empress" and Elmer
the Great.
Her second assignment tor Fox
was with Shirley Temple in
Bright Eyes" after which came
"One More Spring." Life Begins
At 49," and her current charac.
terization which she portrays with
Shirley Temple again, but this
time in Curly Top"
Unmarried, she lives in Holly,
wood with an older brother a. re.
tired business man. Her pet hobby
is st. Bernard dogs, and on Puget
Sound, off Seattle, she has an es.
tate, and a kennel of the huge
CANNES, which she visits at va
cation periods between pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
BURNS ALLEN LITTLE GOOFY BUT BLAME 1T ON THE HUMIDITY
Jimmy Gleason Names His Six
Funniest Women

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10.-James
Gleason, veteran actor, producer
and writer of comedy, picks ZaSu
Pitts, who appears with him in
RKO Radios Hot Tip" as one
of the worlds six funniest women.
Gleason'S choice for the best
condolences on the stage and
screen today include May Robson,
Edna May oliver, zaSu Pitts,
Polly Moran, Charlotte Green
wood and Rosetta Duncan.
In Hot Tip" Gleason and Miss
Pitts are seen as a scrappily mar
ried couple, with Miss Pitts hold
ing the family purse strings and
not letting her husband engage in
his favorite sport OF betting on
horse races.
When Gleason has enough
money thrust upon him to allow
his playing the ponies, comedy
drama results that is said to be
the most hilarious of the current
season.
An unusual supporting cast is
seen with Gleason and Miss Pitts,
including Russell Gleason, Mar
garet Callahan, Ray Mayer, Willie
Best and others.
Gleason and May McCarey CO.
directed the the production which
is based on the William SlavenS
McNutt story, "Leander Clicks"
William SiStrom is supervising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

Gracie-Take another letter to Andy Kelley.
Dear Andy:
George and I going to write you a letter, but he
suddenly finds it impossible He's being haunted by
imbecle Hoping you the same
&m~s1 AM~~
Dear Mr. Kelley:
You are Cordially,
MISS JONES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
WhatTheyGive
The Wife

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10.-A IA
nous actor stands on a Holly
wood corner, biting his thumb.
He is trying to think of some
thing he can buy his wife. A
lovely leading lady PAGES the
floors of a SWank Los Angeles
department store, wild look in
her eyes. She is searching for
an anniversary gift for her hus-
band. Both of them are stumped.
Shortly before their marriage
Adolphe Menjou gave Verree
Teasdale three dwarfed turtles.
On the back of each was word,
spelled out in brilliants. When
placed in the proper order they
spelled "Forget-Me-Not." Instead
of forgetting the donor of this odd
little remembrance, Miss Teasdale
promptly married him.
A few months ago Joan Blon-
dell received from her husband,
Cameraman George Barnes, a
gold and platinum history of their
romance and marriage. put to-
gether on a chain bracelet. There
are two little gold hearts, Joined,
a miniature telephone, a tiny en-
gagement ring with the smallest
of diamonds, wedding ring and
a baby carriage, half as large as
a fingernail.
In a burst Of uncontrolled en-
thusiasm over the birth of his
baby, Edward G. Robinson show
cred his beautiful wife with many
eXtravagant gifts. But the oldest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

Dear Mr.. Kelley:
You are. Cordially,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
SPORTS Note

The football season has begun
in California. Hamilton McFad.
den is collecting a great assert
ment Of football players for his
story. Side" in which
Charles Farrell, June Martel,
Andy Devine and J. Farrell NC
Donald will have important roles.
The players include Jim Thorpe,
Moon Mullins, Paul Schwegler,
Nick Luckats, Frank Baker and
Jim Purvis. Much of the action
is being filmed in the bowl. The
cast also includes Anne Sheridan,
Eddie Nugent, Glen Boles, Phyl-
lis Fraser, Alden Chase, Murray
Kinnell, Charles Wilson and
David Worth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
Sincerely,
MISS JONES.

Gracie-Yeah How do know what he wants to read?
Maybe we'd write something he didn't about If
send him blank sheet of paper he write letter to
himself and only put down the things he really wants to
read. Don't you think so, George?
George-I think So Oracle But maybe Mr. Kelley would
like to hear about picture Here Comes Cookie"
1 think it will be pretty funny
Gracie-I wouldn't be if it wasn't for Boris Karloff
George-Bors Karloff! He's not in the picture.
Grace-I know that George. But if he in the pic
ture it wouldn't be funny. thing he deserves lot Of
credit for not being in it, think he ought get
credit-"Here Comes Cookie with Burns and Allen and
without Boris Karloff