davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Ancient Irish plays are drawing crowds in Dublin this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Leon Belasco's favorite orchestra leader Is Ben Bernie. His favorite composer is Jerome Kern. So, on Wednesday, June 6, when, thumb ing through the sports pages, Bel- asco saw the race horse Zen Bernie" listed to run in the fourth race at Latonia with a jockey named Kern, he played the hunch and bet on 1t. "Ben Bernie", with Kern in the saddle, won at the juicy odds of s72.40!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
WlxBS PROGRAM

P. M.
 3.00-The Woman's Viewpoint 3:f5-The Voice of the Cello. 3:30-Piano Antics. 3:45-Christopher Layman--
 Cheer-up.odist. 4:00--Afternoon Playhouse Par
 ado. 5:0o-Make Believe Ballroom. b:30--Alan Wallace Reads the
 E'unnies. 6:45-Sports Talk 6;0o-WIXBs Dinner Ensemble. 6:30-News. 6:45.--Musical Interlude. 6:60-Baseball Scores. 6:b6-Program Resume. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Hal Johnston, Songs. 7:16--Waldo s. Newbury, Pianist 7:30--Adventures of Jimmy and
 Jane. 7:46--Father Reads the News. s:00-The Playhouse Parade. 9:00---Musical Moments. e:i6-Marcel Doucotte, Tenor. e:30--Michaei Vaiento and his
 Arcadians. 10:00-Now and Then. i0:a0-Judge Jenks--A Sketch. l0:4S--Ncws. 1i:00--Corroct Time. ii:00-. Singing Blll. it:15-To bo announced. ii:30-Phantom of the organ. i2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Lou Holtx, master dialecti. clan and raconteur of the nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
A HAPPY PROMISE

The old adage that man works from to
but womans work done still holds good in many
sections Now Uncle Sam proposes make meaningless
by lifting many burdens from female shoulders He ex
poets to at least bring housewives labor to par with
that of her husband through the application electric
current in rural sections where it is available
Without electricity homemakng the farm is
neverendng job The farm is not only cook aun-
dress and houseeeper but also keeper of the and the
chickens and responsible for the treatment of dairy prod
uct as WE'LL She usually is expected to provide her own
table vegetables by scratching out kitchen garden Stats
tcans have discovered that the average on the
American farm works "a to n hours week. and gets no
holiday even on Mothers Day. With electricity will come
running water in the house, refrigerator replace the
old spring house and the saving of milk and other food
the old washub will give way to the washing machine and
the electric roner and sewing machine will quickly follow
There many other electrical appliances to tighten
the farm womans work and Uncle Sam through his new
setup, the Rural Eectrifcaton Administration proposes
to see that she gets them. And every and woman
who knows the drudgery of farm life will rise with her
and should Amen!" when that day arrives
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Code Of Success

To look upon each minute as
precious and to be exchanged only,
for its full equivalent in progress
-. To develop, continually. every
faculty which helps to build great
er judgment, energy, determine
ton, imagination, mirth and good
cheer, for each is necessary to the
strong happy individual To
look upon work during the WORKING
hours of the day as a privilege
as a game-as a requisite of the
full and complete life To lool,
upon idleness with disrespect, as
waste of time, the only commodity
of which everyone has an eouaI
amount :. To feel that the walk
ing hours after the days work is
over, are best used in study. in
agreeable companionship, in reere-
alton, in those acts which build
happier, stronger character and
better health To strive for
higher standards and ideals To
look upon the bright side of THINGS
and be optimists in the best mean
ing of the word To act quickly
and avoid precrastination To
think always broad-mindedly and
to scorn Observation-Disclosures. mean.
ness and jealousy To be lust
and to despise injustice To
punish dishonesty with the utmost
effort To appreciate fully in
telligenee, originality, loyalty
recognizing merit, and merit only.
as the door to advancement To
acknowledge no obstacles as insur-
mountable which stand in the wav
of splendid progress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
AN EXPENSIVE LESSON WELL LEARNED

The best of all teachers is experience It is often ex
pensivebut if the lesson is thoroughly learned it is
usually worth the price
Experience has taught the average American much
about how not to invest his savings of equal mpor
tance, how to invest them.
He has learned that the average individual has little
chance OF investing safely for himself The promise of
great profits appealing when subsequent events
prove that they to be risk of his prin
cipal And he has the value of securities he once
believed to be gtedged tumble to almost nothing under
the impact of depression.
Today many millions of these average citizens pur
suing different and wiser investment courses than they ever
thought OF few back They turning their money
over to agencies which be trusted handle prop
eryo invest it safeyand to increase its worth grad
ualy and soundy Life Insurance. funds and similar
institutions, with their intimate knowledge conservative
finance, have become Americas foremost channels of in
veStment.
We beginning to understand that security must
come rsta lesson unfortunately learned at the price of
untold dollars
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
History Of Rockville
Baptists Traced From
Beginning In 1921
Continued from page u

fist Church in Washington, came
in response to the request and full
filled the sacred duty.
Thus was the organization effected
and covenant signed.
To the names of the eight who had
severed their connection with Old
Seneca were added on this memorable
day, October 20, 1921, those of JOS
eph HI. Jones, William Sedgwick,
Martha Jones, Prudence Jones,
Sarah Leach, Abraham Stallings and
Sarah Stallings. Who should be their
under-shepherd? That was was a
matter of moment.
Among their number was one we'll
qualified for the position, Joseph H.
Jones, a young man not quite twenty
three years of age, recent graduate
of Columbian College.
The call was tendered-he accept
ed and continued to serve as pastor
until 1845. William Sedgwick was
named assistant pastor, the resolution
being passed for his ordination.
Jesse Leach and William Chiswell
were the unanimous choice for the
time-honored and responsible office of
deacons. Willy james was clerk.
Showing their zeal for the mis-
sionary enterprise in the very begin
ming of their history, this handful
of believers, without dissenting
voice, resolved ito establish branch
of the church in the neighborhood OF
DR.. Brewers, William Chiswell being
the acting deacon, rendering reg
ular reports of all proceedings to the
clerk. DR.. Brewer, Joseph H. Jones
and Willy James were appointed "to
draft rules and regulations accord
ant with the Scriptures for the gov
eminent of church meetings and de-
liberations" In April of the follow
ing year the committee submitted its
report which consisted of twenty
Articles and was unanimously
adopted.
Interesting is it to note that in
those far-off days Article states
mo female member shall have the
privilege of voting in the church"
Il Tim. 2:12; l Cor. 14:34, 35i
Eph. 5:22,23).
Application was made to join the
Baltimore Association and messengers
were appointed.
No house of worship having beer
as yet acquired, services We're held al
the home of Jesse Leach.
At the end of eighteen months the
membership had increased to twenty
eight, seven by baptism.
December 5, 1924, Samuel C. Veirs
was received upon his experience
and on the nineteenth he, with two
others of that family, was baptized
Through succeeding generations there
has never been a time when some Oh
his descendants have not been iden
titled with the church. By April
1928, the membership totaled forty
six.
Discipline was strict. indebtedness.
of one member to another was re
garded as the business of the church
Causes for dismissal were not only
drunkenness and profanity, genera
misconduct, but Islander, and, in on,
instance a wife's abuse of her hus
band. The church was thus keep
free from those things which mai
character and bring reproach upor
the name of Christ.
The close of 1881 circumstances
made it advisable for the two
branches of the Bethel church to
separate, the lower becoming the
!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
JUST A REMINDER

Rockville is justly proud of it's Milo Theatre Build
ing and OF its structures in the process of erection
There seems to be atmosphere of progress around the
town which may or may not that the depression
over One cannot ignore the fact that any workngman
really seeking job be accommodated at the county
seat.
The Chamber of Commerce has taken new lease on
he The political bitterness existing in the county since
the last election has toned down considerably We are all
apparently acting in harmony to put Rockville on the
map"
There is one important thing which appear to have
forgotten 1t is the problem of eliminating the Rockville
Grade Crossing This u.s. after ALL the most important item
on our municipal program Because the elimination the
crossing saving in human ves The most precious
element IN the makeup of civilization is the protection of
the lives OF our young people. Then let us act!
Considerable agitation occurred Immediately after the
Wlamsport Bus disaster Of Late the people of Rockville
have made attempt to push the matter course the
State Roads Commission has to approve the project The
funds for the elimination may have to be partly obtained
from the Federal Government
1t is our duty to keep the situation before our town.
county, State and national officials Lest we forget lest
forget!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
PASTORS FROM 1s21-1a0s

L. ~ nAHOourHe. l0S9-1S9S
Thomas H. Campbell .1898-19O8
The chief ministers serving as sup
ply pastors were Rev. Jos. H. Cropp
and Rev. Jas. B. Clayton.
In June, 1910, Rev. Oscar w. Hen
derson became the pastor and served
until July 49,, 1916 when he resigned
to accept cali to the passionate
of East Baltimore Church.
In September, 1914 the new Par
sonage Home was under construc-
ton.
On April l, 1915, Brother Spencer
G. Jones, leading member of the
church, passed away at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth ]. F.
Falvey, at New Orleans. Appro-
pirate funeral services were held at
his late residence, here, on April S.
1915, with interment at Frederick.
Md.
RECORD May 81, 1916 to date.
November 16, 1916. Rev. Aurenus
I. Howard became the pastor and
served until his entry into the World
War service as a Chaplain on June
Id, 1918.
Rev. Samuel R. White, a leading
member died on March 6, 1918.
September 1, 1918. Rev. P. Row.
land Wagner entered upon his duties
as pastor, and served until January
Is, 1926.
September 5, 1918. Former Pastor
Aurenus T. Howard died in France.
January 4, 1919. C. Norman Bouic,
former superintendent of the Sum
day School and a leading member
died.
Centennial Celebration took place
during the week of October IL, 1921.
October %, 1923, Miss Lucy Gar
rett, life long active member of
the church passed away from this
life.
February 20, 1924, the new consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted,
thus repeating all former rates and
regulations.
J October "a, 1925, Senior Deacon,
Samuel B. Haney died. He had
faithfully served the church the
greater part of his life.
May 5, 1926. The body of former
pastor, Aurenus T. Howard, brought
from France, inferred with Military
Honors at Arlington National Gene
terry, Washington, D. C. Delegations
from churches of this town attended.
In May, 1926, owing to faulty con-
struction and depreciation extensive
repairs and alterations were made to
the House of Worship.
June 1S, 1926. Rev. Bertram M.
osgood called to the pastorate and
ne served until December /, 1882.
Supply pastors served the Church
until March 8, 1884, when Rev. Her
bert o. Cooper, our present pastor,
was called to lead the church.
May 21, 1888. Deacon VIM. E.
Ward died.
December 81, 1888. Deacon George
Shaw died.
And so the work goes ON.
1t has been impossible to give at
tention to details in this short his
tory of this Church, but members
20 wish to pay tribute to the many
men and women who have faithfully
served the Master in this fellowship
and left their good works as an
everlasting memorial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
HELPING THE WOOL INDUSTRY

Any number of factors back of the bulish reports
from the Boston wool market and the wool textiles indus
try The industry reports the highest levels of production
In many years and wool prices continue to inch higher
One reason Tor the strength is the demand from the
automobile industry which has experienced the best year
since 1929 and looks forward to higher production
levels the coming year. Auto makers are big users of
wool for upholstering, well mohair Womens STYLES
are featuring wool and are selling readily.
Sweater mills report the best season in many years
this popular chill repeer being again in style factor
in wool demand probably overlooked by many the increase
in the amount of home knitting being done Homemade
wearing apparel is smart" women folks in city and
country alike clicking the old needles at pace not
equalled since war days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17

The average citizen too many words What's the
in saying bad cold when there isn't any other kline?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17

If he follows pow under the sun, he is a down.
trodden slave If he follows little golf ball he having
a joyous vacation
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
D. c. CHESSNEN
OPEN TOURNEY
SIXTH RACE-Purse, s1O0

Play for the chess champion
ship Of the District will begin
tonight at 8 o'clock at the rooms
of the Capital City Chess Club,
in the Gordon Hotel, 916 Six
teenth st.
Eight of the strongest players
of the city will compete for the
title now held by Donald H. Mug
ridge, and for the possession of
the I. S. Turover trophy. The
pairings for tonight, as an
nounced by A. Y. Hesse, presi-
dent of the District Of Columbia
Chess League, who is in charge
Of the tournament, are as fol-
lows: H. A. Rousseau VS.. c. A.
Hesse; V. Sournin VS.. c. c. Bet
finger; D. H. Mugridge VS.. F. B.
Walker, and M. c. Stark VS.. G..
L. Tillery. The first named player
has the white pieces on each
board
The public is invited to wit
ness the matches.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
FLASH
To DEFEND
CROWN
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-With
the nations eyes trained today
on Equipoise and the Santa
Anita Handicap; with Babe Ruth
going hunting; with ball players
heading South in droves and
with the fight game deader than
King Tut, it's hard to give a
tumble to anything else. and
yet
Well, there are half dozen
world champions and world rec
ord holders in town and they're
all set to battle for their crowns
at the National A. A. U. cham
pionships in M a olson Square
Garden tonight.
The defending champions will
be Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquette
meteor, who will have plenty of
competition at so meters; Milton
Sander, who probably will be de-
throned as 600-meter king; Char.
ley Hornbostel, the Indiana boss
at 1000 meters; John Follows,
who is scheduled to repeat at
5000 meters despite the fact that
he is now a newspaperman; Joe
McCluskey, the shovel footed
champ over the 3,O0O-meter stee-
plechase route; Chuck Eschen.
back in the 1,50O-meter walk;
Owens in the broad jump; Dryer
in the 35-pound weights, and peer.
less Glenn Cunningham in the
$500 meters.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
MEETS
BETHESDAF|VE

Eastern and Bethesda Chevy
Chase meet today in the finals of
the Metropolitan basketball tour
nament. The game is scheduled
in the Tech gym at 2 p. m.
The two teams reached the
finals yesterday. Eastern defeat
ed Mt. Rainier High, 48 to %,
while Bethesda-C Chevy Chase tri
umphed over Alexandria High, 33
to 20.
Bucky Harris will present a
trophy to the winning team after
today's game.
Eastern had little trouble de.
feating Mt. Rainier yesterday
Levelle Dean led the scoring with
16 points.
Alexandria High gave Bethesda
a stubborn battle before bowling,
Eddie johnson, son of Walter
Johnson, was Bethesda's star with
9 points. Nugent, with II. and
Bunell, with 10, led Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
JUNIOR CUNTS
PLAY IN ALEX.
TITLE TILT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. %
The Senators and st. Mary's Gel
tics Juniors face in first half
championship junior league game
at Lyecum Hall tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock. Both teams have won five
games and lost one.
Monday the managers of quints
in this loop will meet at Ais p. m.
at 121 S st. Asapha to arrange
for the second half play-off.
Series at Standstill
The st. Mary's Celtics and
Columbia Firefighters city unlim-
tied series has been temporarily
halted because Of a disagreement
OH finances"
Tomorrow the st. Mary's Celtics
play the Company "F"' five at Hy-
attSville.
This team will leave King and
Washington street at 2 o'clock for
the game.
The Celtics will hold their first
baseball practice at Baggett's
stadium, March IT.
Lee-JackSOn Wins
Lee-Jackson High courtmen de-
feated Mclean High in a Fairfax
County title game last night, 22-12.
The. Alexandria Light Infantry
quint meets the Richmond Blues,
tonight at Richmond, Va.
Monday night the Infantrymen
play Alexandria High.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
BREWERS PLAY
PENN A. {,

Heurich's Pros are confident
they will emerge victorious in
their basketball battle with the
strong Penn A. C. Of Philadelphia
tomorrow at the new Heurich
gymnasium. The game starts at
$3.50 o'clock.
Sholls Cafe tosserS, one Of the
leading unlimited quintets in
Washington, engages the Stone
wall Democratic Club, of Balti-
more, in the preliminary starting
at 2:30 p. m.
The orioles are South Atlantic
champions. They defeated the
Shollmen by two points last year.
The Penn A. C. is headed by
Barney Berlinger, the Olympic
star. He jumps center and is the
leading point obtainer on the
team.
The Brewers scored an impress
Sive victory over the Fredericks-
burg Elks last night, Al to 80, at
Fredericksburg. Ralph Bennie,
stellar forward, starred for the
Brewers, with II points.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Dick DaViscOurt
Returns tOD.C. Mat

One of wrestling's outstanding
bruiSers returns to the Washing
ton Auditorium after a lengthy
absence Thursday night when
Dick DaviScourt, California's COM
bination villain and fruit grower,
stages a comeback here.
He opposes Blue Sun Jennings
in a 45-minute semifinal support
Of Fred Grobmier and Gino Carl
baldi.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Ill;
NOT To PLAY

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-"Buzz"
Berries, war-horse of Navy ath-
letics, will fret on a hospital bed
this afternoon while the basket
ball team, of which he is captain
and center, will play it's twelfth
game against the Army. Berries
has a cold with symptoms of
grippe, and the medical men will
not let him play.
Berries will miss his chance to
get his fifth Navy "star," given
only to those who take part in
winning game against the
Army. Or, officials may give it
to him anyhow, as they have
done in similar cases.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Police Boys Club
Gains KayO Wins

Two knockouts were in the
record books of the Police Boys
Club boxing team today. They
came in a match against the Seat
Pleasant Boys Club last night in
the No. S Precinct gym.
Ell Brookman kaoyed Pete Chan.
ming in the 125-pound class while
Jay Turner put Ed Thornton away
in a 147-pound bout. John Chan
ney won by decision over Leo Mar
cupolos for Seat Peasants only
win.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
EkKY FAVORED
To WIN COAST
HANDICAP
Bx TOM THORP

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 23.-Equi-
poise to win the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap today.
The mighty seven-year-old c. v.
Whitney champion is likely to
finish up the Afternoon well estab-
lished as the leading money win
ner of all time by vanquishing
the cream of the American turf
The famous American titleholder
is fit to race for the kings ransom
and will have no excuses to offer
in case of defeat.
The absence of Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloan's Cavalcade from the
California classic is much to be
regretted.
But, so far as horsemen are
concerned, it was an unfortunate
occurrence, as many thought Equi.
poise, in his present fine physical
condition, would have nothing to
fear from the Brookmeade Stable
representative.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty
Grand, 7-year-old son of st. Ger
mans-Bonus, Is the horse likely
to give "Ekky" his hardest race
today. Twenty Grand has shown
remarkable form in his recent
races.
w. R. Goes Ladysman has been
showing enough improvement in
his morning trials to be rated
third in the field Of sterling
rivals named in the overnight
nominations.
Gusto, Mate, Time Supply, Ted
Clark and the others named in
the classic are trifle outclassed
by the trio of stars named above.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
CARD
At Y TODAY

Another monster athletic card
is on schedule at the Central
Y. M. c. A. today including bas-
ketball, handball, volley ball,
fencing, wrestling and swimming.
The program opens at 2:30
p. m. with a basketball game be-
tween the Tom Cats and Wild
Cats. A handball match will
follow between Baltimore and
Washington.
Next will be a volley ball game
between Baltimore, York and
Washington, while Baltimore and
Washington will vie in fencing.
Richmond and Washington will
compete in swimming while the
wrestling will be between the
Carlisle (Pa) and Washington
teams.
The entire program:
11S rounds-M. schearer (Carlisle) VS..
Dick Aiken (Y). 126 pounds-W. HAYS
(CarliSle) VS.. Joyce Tretter (Y0. 1S5
Enge CYD. 145 pounds--A. zeigler Gear
lisle) vs.. Tom Scott (Y.). 155 pounds
r. Morrison (Carlisle) VS.. Bob Myers
(Y). 165 pounds-D. Gensler (Carlisle)
vs. Charlie Pritchard YD. 175 pounds
IS. Zeigler (Carlisle) VS.. Charlie
Pritchard (Y). Unlimited-J. Zeigler
(Carlisle) VS.. Charlie Ballard (Y.).
Basketball. 2:3O-Tom Cats VS.. Wild
Cats; $3.50. Just Cats VS.. Black Cats.
Handball-2:30-5, Baltimore VS.. wash
ington.
Volley Ball-5:3O, Richmond VS.. York
Baltimore VS.. Washington: $50. York
VS.. Washington. Richmond VS.. Balti-
more; 1880. Richmond VS.. Washington; !;
$3.50, York VS.. Baltimore.
Fencing-S, Baltimore VS. Washington.
Wrestling-7:3O, Y Juniors VS.. Dewitt
Prep; $3.50, Carlisle (Pa.) VS.. Washing
ton.
swimming-S, Richmond VS.. Washing
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Barry to Battle
Louis March 8

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %.
Donald "Red" Barry, Of Washing
ton, D. c., will battle Joe Louis,
196-pound negro heavyweight SEN
sation, here on March 8.
The papers for the bout were
signed yesterday. Louis flat
tened Lee Ramage in two rounds
last night at Los Angeles. It was
his fourteepth straight victory.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
PAC|N|,' NEGAW
BOOST AVG.

Tony Santini and Bill KrauSs
each held on to first and second
places in the Washington Singles
Duckpin League, while Jerry Cow
den and Reds Megaw are still tied
for third.
Ollie Pacini's powerful 440 set
enabled him to displace Santiui
for high average and Megaw's 420
set put him third, pushing KrausS
dn1Irro 70 fourth Gum N rinc.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Hebrew Loop

Records-High team game. Chidakel,
619; high team set. Chidakel, 1881; high
individual average. Bortnick Wista).
1859; high individual game. Goldberg
"a. 2. A. AlumnD, 1856; high individual
set, Goldberg Ca q. A. AlumnD. AS;
high strikes, Bortnick (Vista), 81: high
spares, Bortnick (Vista), 1874; high flat
game, Tenenba um (Monarch), 100.