davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
Saturday, the 5th day of
October. 1895.

at the hour OF ten o'clock A. M. in
front of the Banking House of the
Savings Institution of Sandy Spring,
Maryland, the following described
land and premises: Part of a tract
of land called "Snowden's Manor
Enlarged, containing three acres
and two roods of land, more or less,
being the same land which was con-
veyed to Carrie A. Cook (now Car
RE Cook HilD by Eli Bidwell and
wife by deed dated the Fifth day
of October in the year nineteen
hundred and three, and recorded in
Liber No. 176, folio SO, one of the
Land Records of said Montgomery
County, to which deed reference is
hereby made for a more full and
particular description of said parcel
of land hereby conveyed.
Also all that other part of said
tract called "Snowden's Manor En-
larged", and being also a part of
Lot numbered twelve (12) in the
Division of the Annie Hopkins land,
containing five and three quarters
(5% acres of land, which was con-
veyed to the said Carrie A. Cook
(now Carrie Cook Hill) by Ellen H.
Snowden, widow, by deed dated the
Twelfth day of May in the year
nineteen hundred and four and re-
corded among said Land Records in
Liber No. $50, folio 367; reference
being also made to said deed for a
more complete description of said
parcel of land.
Also all that other part of said
tract called "Snowden's Manor En-
larged", together with certain right
of way twenty feet wide, containing
eight acres and thirty-fve perches
of Land, more or less, which was
conveyed to Carrie A. Cook (now
Carrie Cook Hill) by deed from
Philip T. Stabler and wife dated the
Thirtieth day of August in the year
nineteen hundred and six and re-
corded among said Land Records in
Liber 100, folio 331; to which said
reference is also made for a more
particular description of said parcel
of land; this property contains in
the aggregate 16% acres, more OF
less, with improvements consisting Of
a six-room, two-story frame dwelling
house, outbuildings which includes q
small barn, meatJhouse, and chicken
houses.
The land and premises above de-
scribed are located near the town Cd
Norwood, Montgomery County, Mary
land, on the road leading from Nor
wood to the Colesville Pike and Is
familiarity known as the Carrie Cook
Kicks properly.
TERMS OF SALE-As provided
by said decree of the Circuit Court
of Montgomery County, one-third
cash, one-third in six months, and
one-third in twelve months, or al
cash, as the purchaser may elect, the
credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale and to be Sc
cured by the note or notes Of the
purchaser or purchasers, endorsed "
the satisfaction of the said trustee
A deposit of $4,000 will be re
quired at the time Of sale.
Revenue stamps on the deed to the
purchaser or purchasers and all costs
of conveyancing, recording and no
tarial fees likewise to be paid by the
purchaser or purchasers.
JAMES H. PUGH,
S36 Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
Wednesday, the 9th day of
October, 1885,

at 10 o'clock A. M, all the following
described personal property belonging
to said bankruptcy estate, to-wit:
s horses, Z cows, tractor, bailer,
Barshear plows, corn plows, pulver-
izer, ensilage cutter, tractor pillow,
harrow, hoes, shovels, single and
double trees, harness, wagon and bed,
international gas engine, corn plant
er, mower, horse rake, dairy equip
ment, one-half horse power motor,
binder, soy beams and ensilage corn,
Pontiac automobile, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE, AS Prescribed
BY Court: Cash at time of sale. No
property to be removed until terms
of sale are complied with.
LOUIS D. BELL,
THOMAS F. HAWKINS,
GEORGE P. PLUMMER,
S43 Trustees in Bankruptcy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
LIST Day of January, 1886,

their names will be published in the
list of delinquent taxpayers, and that
if said taxes, with interest and pro-
portional part of cost of advertising,
and costs, remain unpaid until the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
Trustees Sale
OF a
Improved and Unimproved
REAL ESTATE

IIV NO4V1 UO1HE OOUNTH,
MARYLAND.
Under and by virtue of decree
of the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County, Sitting as Court of Equity,
dated September 6, 1885, in GER
tain proceeding titled James H.
Pugh, assignee for the purpose of
foreclosure, and Roberta Bosley,
assignee, Plaintiffs, VS.. Ella Bosley,
ct al, Defendants, being No. 744O
Equity, the undersigned trustee, APP
pointed by virtue of said decree, will
offer for sale at public auction on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of AID
ministration ON the Personal Estate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
Public Sale

By virtue of an Order of the
limited States District Court for the
District of Maryland, in the Matter
of Clinton H. Wachter, Bankrupt,
No 1903 Bankrupt Docket, dated the
18th day of September, 1885, the
undersigned Trustees will offer at
public sale on the premises, near
f.aytonsville, Montgomery County,
Maryland. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
EDMARD ID. WELSH

late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. AL persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibie the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 25th day of March next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 25th
day of September in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-five.
PEARL MAY WELSH,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Administrative
KENNETH LYDDANE, Attorney.
849
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
60 MIXED VOICES
 IN MINSTREL CAST

A cast of sixty voices are re- hearsing In the Sacred Heart School auditorium under the cap able leadership of Joseph Lezotte successful minstrel director for the coming minstreal and dance that pices of the associated societies of will be presented under the aus the Sacred Heart Parish in the east end. This will be the first minstrel of mixed voices the parish has sponsored for several years and the old-timers of the east end as well as the young folks are looking for ward to the date of its presentation which will be the 1st of March in Hamilton Park Pavilion. The min- trel will feature the best of talent from that end of the city and will bring many of the latest hits in the music world. It will be followed by a. dance with the harmony and fea- tured playing of Jack Fitzgerald's well known orchestra. Those who are in the chorus are requested to report for rehearsal this evening at S:00 p. m. in the school audito- rum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
POLES

The screens biggest litte star once again thrilled her admirers in g picture that has everything patffos, love, romance and thrills. That is what you will find in Polls for the next two days ending Tues day night in Bright Eyes" with Shirley Temple as the star and popular Jimmy Dunn her favoritc leading man in the main support ing role, and all of the leading ladies of Hollywood strive for the favors of Jimmy, but it seems that Shirley has the first call on his services, as they have been together in all of the big pictures that she has made, and this one will go down as the biggest.
 It is the story of an airport orphan who is the pet of the field and whose father was one of the greatest of flyers. The "crashes up' one day as Shirley puts it and then the mother dies and the rough and ready airmen take little Shir. ley and keep her until complica. tions in the shape of a law suit step in.
 Don's miss Shirley Temple ir Bright Eyes or you miss one o1 the best pictures of the year. On the same program Is Mickey Mouse, in his latest cartoon com. edy and Charlie Chase also in q comedy, then there is another pop. llar reel entitled Strange as is Seems' and this imparts a wealth of knowledge. Metro News with Edwin c. Hill complete a grand performance.
 Wednesday another sterling double feature program with Doug las Fairbanks in the first feature, the successor to Private Lives oi Henry the 9th" bearing the title of Don Juan" and for the CO., feature there is Lew Ayres and "Pat" Patterson in Lottery Lover the story of U. s. naval officers in Paris and this alone should be a guarantee of good entertainment of some kind.
 Wednesday evening only, there will be another of the popular radio additions, which last week proved to have been the best show that has been seen in town in a long time. This week will be better. Wednesday night only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
STRAND

One of the greatest dramatic screen narratives in years is "The White Parade" which heads the Strands double feature program to-day and tomorrow.
 Loretta Young offers Q masterly performance as the young student nurse who Is the heroine. The film follows her schooling from the day of her enrolment, until just graduated, she has to make her choice between the man she loves John Boles, and the service whose ture meaning has become every day more clear to her.
 John Boles contributes a splen- did characterization as the rich young suitor who, baffled by the elusive secret of these girl nurses, seeks to persuade her that her life lies with him. There are memorable performances also by Dorothy Wilson, Muriel Kirkland and Asfrid Aliwyn, among the her. oine's comrades. and by Jane Dar- well and Sara Haden. as veteran nurses who are their ouperiors.
 s.The White Paxade'' has been |aGaptaa fw NonsM 1eEien ana HEur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
WATERBURY ENTRY IN HUB ART SHOW
Walter Mills to Exhibit Water COlOrs for Boston
 Hobby Display

Thomaston. Jan 21.-Camp Rob- erts is represented at the opening of the New England Arts and Crafts Hobby Show at the Boston Public Library. Donald B. Eddy, educational adviser and Paul F. Mitnick, EZRA instructor, drove to Boston to set up the exhibits contributed by the 175th Company which consisted of the following items: Clay heads by Malvin -Du- Lac of Hartford, Stephen Herman of Bridgeport and Edward Dzuida of Hartford; wood specimens by Donald J. Falvey, forestry fore- man; etchings. drawings and water colors by Walter Mills of Water- bury; and a pin-hole camera con- structed by Frank Kozikowski of Bristol. The exhibition will con- tinue at the Boston Public librbary on Copley Square until the first of February.
 On Tuesday evening, the camp was visited by representatives of the Catholic Study club of Water- bury. Messrs Greco, Cullinan, Me- Cabe and Nora. MT Greco spoke on the Meaning of Prayer" and MT Moro on "Purgatory, What It Is." One of our enrolees, Stanley Dulka of Ansonia gave a talk on the Rosary" Lieut. Edward B. Allen, Post Exchange officer. also gave a talk at this time on the Advantage of Being Able to Speak in Public"
 Paul Mitnick, Camp Roberts dramatic instructor, is busily plan ming the stage set for the forth- coming production of "The Valiant" A quantity of lumber and theatrical canvas has already been procured. With the aid of various enrollees, MT Mitnick will soon commence the actual construction of the set.
 Captain Paridaens has secured Q fine mat which will be put to good use by the. tumbling class taught by Jos Jankalunas. ERA instruc- tor. We may now expect rapid progress from this group.
 Under the leadership of Albert Jenkins of Waterbury, Camp Rob- erts' well known orchestra travelled on Wednesday to Camp Wolcott. Burrville. to provide music for the monthly dance. of the 176th Com pany eco.
 William "Bing'' Pelcher again appeared with Harriet Lee and the Merry Madcaps" last Wednesday over Station WTIC. "Bing" has been practicing his crooning with Norman Cloutier's orchestra when- ever he has been able to arrange transportation to the studio. He will again be heard over the air with the Merry Madcapss on Wednesday evening, January 23d: On that evening the broadcast CT the Merry Madcaps" will be dedi- cated to the 175th Co eco, Camp Roberts. Many requests for "Bing and his grooming are expected.
 Camp Roberts has recevied a new travelling library from Camp Hook of Danbury which promises much delightful reading to pass the long winter evenings.
 The 17th Go basketball candi- dates put in a full evening of prac- tice at the Taft school gym. Six full teams were tried out and Coach Clayton Hotchkiss is finding the selection of first team a difficult task. It is expected the team will play its first game next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

York state border as far as New Milford, $1.20 and hour; the north. western portion of the state, 90 cents an hour with the exception of Waterbury which will be ,$1: New Haven, $1; Hartford area, in- cluding the metropolitan district and New Britain, $1; but other towns in the central portion of the state, 80 cents; New London to Stafford Springs, $1; and shore towns mostly 85 cents.
 The meeting was held in an ef- fort to readjust their MIRA wage code to what the traffic will bear and 1t was decided that the pre- vailing hourly wage for Journey men should be about $1 instead of the code wage of $1.20.
 If changes in the code are de. cided upon at public hearing in the near future, and are based upon system of grading the wage scale on the basis either of capac- ity to pay or upon population, something new in code making will be the result, 1t is believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Valechio. Mir and Mrs Oscar Bro. chert, Charles Lasky, Dr John K. zemans. Joseph Gouikas, T. Viska, J. Valeckia, Mir and Mrs Joseph Yenelunas, Evelyn Marinlxa, Peter Fokas, Mrs Ragis, Mir and Mrs J. Romanauskas, Joseph We'd zunas. MT and Mrs Charles Pull ford, William Educhavice, Mir and Mrs Anthony K. Lazdauskas, Mr and Mrs Albert Francis, MT and Mrs George Lasky, Anna R. Skri- tusky, John w. Bendler, Nellie Bendler, MT and Mrs Joseph Bend Ter, Dr and Mrs John s. staneslow. pr and Mrs F. J. Hill, Helen Thomas, William Yokubonis e and Honorable Frank Hayes.
 The young ladies who served as waitresses included, Natalie Kru- gelis, Connie Jegla, Sally Snirpu- mas. Florence Bardauskas, Elyira Zickus. Nellie Varkalas, Helen Bal- cinas, Leona Steponaitis, Nellie Lucas. Louise Jaudzimas, Steph- anie Zukauskas, Edith Krugelis. Alphie Pransketis, Frances Snug dinis, Agnes Asevige, Mary Kun. pikevtch and Nellie Mark,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
RICHARD MUELLER
 TOPSPREP CLASS
Local Boy First on Rox-
 bury School Honor Roll Last Month

Cheshire, Jan 21 = Four new students entered the Roxbury school last week and will start pre- pairing for the mid-term examina- tions, which will be held February 4th, 5th and 9th. The snew stu dents are: Alfred c. Hahl of Clar- ence, N. J.; Jesse Spalding 3rd, Easthampton, L. l.; Henry &. Rump, New York City; and Alden W. Gallup, Huron, Ohio.
 The monthly ranking list has just been issued at the Roxbury school with Richard G. Mueller, Jr son of pr and Mrs Mueller, of 94 Randolph avenue, Waterbury, leading the student body in scho- lastic achievement for the past month. Following his lead are: c. Burgess Fisher, 3rd, of Hart ford; Howard w. Baldwin, Che- shire; M. Lawrence Silberstein, New York City; Philip Walkleyq, Hamden; Charles F. Carlton, Chi cago; Charles Schoenmehl, Che shire; William l.. Kilcullen, New York City; Louis H. Bradley, Jr, Derby; and Harrie P. yClegg, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

est Pascal from a screen story by Rian James and Jesse Lasky. Jr. This last in turn was based on Rian James's novel of the same title.
 The companion feature is Each elor of Arts" a fast moving, witty lege life. Prominent in the large cast are Tom Brown, Anita Louise, Stepin Fetchit and Henry B. Wal thall. Wednesday brings Carole Lombard and Chester Morris in "The Gay Bride" also John Boles and a mammoth supporting cast in Music in The Air.
 Friday and Saturdays program will include Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in the feature-length. com edy riot, Babes Tn Toyland" also Ricardo Cortez and Mary Astor in T Am A Thief" k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
M The Local 7'heaters
STATE

Bing Crosby and Kitty Carlisle. co-starring for the second time, in Here Is My Heart" and aided by Roland Young, Alison Skipworth and Reginald owen comedians par excellence, have been thrilling au- diences at Warmers State theater where this picture is playing to- day and tomorrow. "
 Miss Carlisle, plays a Russian princess with Young, owen and Miss Skipworth as her happy, but hapless relatives. Their unique methods of attempting to escape poverty, while living at the most expensive hotel in Monte Carlo, provide gales of laughter.
 Crosby, himself, given 8 chance to do light comedy, turns in a classic portrayal of a wealthy radio star who turns waiter in order to be near the girl he loves. Miss Car lisle. as the Princess, in playing her third consecutive leading role, is charming and proves conclusively that the studio was right in team ing her with Crosby again, follow ing the success. they scored in "She Loves Me Not"
 Marian Mansfield a newcomer with really excellent voice, and William Frawley occupy the other important roles in the film. The story deals with Crosby's at- tempts to buy from Miss Carlisle Q valuable, historic pistol. To be near her, he becomes @ waiter and promptly falls in love. He even buys the hotel in order to keep her from being elected. Eventually he 1n,tmo kho rrlx1 hat IAaaa kAA vHtcfn1 which turns out to be an imitation anyway.
 Frank Futile directed the light, entertaining, picture in his usual efficient fashion. Two Ralph Raing- CT and Leo Robin songs June in January and With Every Breath l Take" are hits.
 The companion feature is ''White Lies" with Victor Jory. Walter Connolly and a big supporting cast. Around" with Chester Morris and Rochelle Hudson also "The White Cockatoo" a rousing mystery drama with Ricardo Cortez and Jean Muir. Another of the popular State Theater amateur radio broad casts will be held on Friday even ing next. An all new cast will com pete for cash prizes and fame and fortune in radio over station W1XBS with David Hale Ha1pern of W1xBS again acting as master of ceremonies. Many who heard the program over the air last Fri day were delighted with 1t and plan to see the amateurs perform in person on Friday evening. Are you talented? Can you sing, Dance? Initiate famous comedians? Play an instrument? Get in this contest to-day. Leave your name at the managers office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Author LiUed In MfH Town
 To Get MatenaL For Serial
''SiIken SpindIes" Begin ming Today on Page 8
 Is COIorful Love Story

If you were going to write a story about people who work in a silk mill where would you go for information?
 To a silk mill, of course, Lauria Lou Brookman did that when she undertook to write ''silken Spin dles," the new serial beginning soon in The Waterbury Democrat, on page 8 today.
 But visiting q silk mill proved to be more of an experience than Miss Brookman had expected. It was last fall shortly before the national textile strike was de- clared. Miss Brookman went to a typical mill town, lived there, met men and women employed in the mills, learned how they lived, learned their problems. She visited mills, too, but that wasn't 50 easy.
 '"They thought I was a labor organizer" she explains. 'I was questioned repeatedly and no mat ter how often I explained that I simply wanted color and back ground to write a newspaper serial was looked at with sus- picion. In one town a company employe followed me about the streets, reporting where went and to whom I talked.
 ''I didn't like that, but I still think going to the mill towns was the only way to get the informa- ion I needed.
 "The strike was called a few days after I arrived home and. al- though I had had no thought of writing a news report, was able to turn my experiences to account by writing description of some of the things I had seen and heard for NEA Service news papers.
 With such first4hand informa- ton Miss Brookman wrote "Silken Spindles." It is the story of girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

who works Tn a silk mill and the two men who fell in love with her -one of them a mill worker and the other the son of the owner of the owner of the mill.
 Gale Henderson, the heroine, is a lovable girl, typical of hundreds of others who have given up dreams mad ambitions to help their families through financial reverses. Brain Westmore, the young hero. and Steve Meyers, "the other man." are both interesting characters, drawn from opposite sides of the sociar scale. Then there is Vicky Thatcher, pampered society beauty whose selfish scheming causes so much trouble. Others in the story are true-to-life, easily understand able in their mistakes and failureg, as in their triumphs.
 Miss Brookman has written more than dozen successful newspaper serials, including "Un-. known Blond" "One Love-" Leap Year Bride" and Mad Marriage" Before turning to fic- tion she was newspaper reporter in Baltimore, Md, and Des Moines, Ia. She is 8 graduate of the Uni- versity of Missouri and spent her early years in Vermillion, s. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
GARDEN

Ronald Colman returned from years vacation to bring an old friend back to the screen of the Garden theater, where Bulldog Drummopd Strikes Back'' began yesterday and will continue show ing today and tomorrow.
 The story is based on the latest novel by H. c. McNeile, depicting the further exploits of the lovable adventurer. The excitement starts when Drumfhond attempts to un- ravel a completely bafiing mystery for a beautiful young girl whose uncle, disappears strangely in the London house of a sinister orien-
 Loretta Young portrays the girl. Warner Oland plays the prince, Charles Butterworth is seen as Drummond's not quite bright friend Aley, and Una Merkel appears as the bride Algy deserts on her wed- ding night to dabble in mystery with Drummond.
 The companion feature is Meath the Arizona Skies" starring John Wayne Also newsreel and c o m . edy will conclude this program. Coming Wednesday and Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
B. H. FITZPATRICK
 CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Succeeds Late Martin 'Scully on Bronson
 Library Board

Bernard H. Fitzpatrick, a mem- Der of the board of agents of the Silas Bronson Library for the past 43 years, was chosen president of the body at a special meeting Sat urday noon called to fill the office made vacant by the recent death of ex-Mayor Martin Scully. The annual meeting of the board takes place on Tuesday, February 9th. It is expected that the meeting of the aldermen on Monday, Feb- ruary 4th. 2 new member of the board will be elected to take MT Scully's place.
 The election of MT Fitzpatrick was unanimous. John A. Coe and Charles A. Babin, members of the board, were elected to the finance committee. MT! Fitzpatrick, as president of the board, is a mem- Der of this group also.
 The new president of the board of agents was formerly principal of Croft Grammar school. He re- tired a number of years ago. He first went on the library board in 1892 and has served the longest period in cuncipal office of any body in Waterbury. The late Fred erick J. Kingsbury was a mem Der of the library board for AZ years.