davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13

Order NiSi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage from
Ollie R. CLANCY and May M.
Sa CLANCY, his wife,
To
The Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Montgomery Coun-
Il IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1904 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of
October, A. D. 1888, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, the sale made by
William F. Prettyman, Attorney
named in mortgage to make sale,
to The Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Montgomery County,
Inc, and reported in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
fifth day of November next: Pro-
vided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once
in each of three successive weeks
before the said fifth day of Novem-
Der, 1888.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be 100000.
CLAYTON, K. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test: 76O
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage from
Ollie r. CLANCY and May M.
CLANCY, his wife,
To
The Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Montgomery County,
Inc.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1903 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of
October, A. D. 1898, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, as q
Court of Equity, the sale made by
William f. Prettyman, Attorney
named in mortgage to make sale, to
The Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Montgomery County,
Inc, and reported in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
fifth day of November next: Pro-
Fvided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once in
each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the said fifth day of November,
1888. e..
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be 100000.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test: 761
d. CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
REPORT CT CONDITION OF
Farmers Banking &
Trust Company
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY


Of Rockville, in the State of
Maryland. at the close of BUSH
ness on September %, 1898.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items
in process of collection $618, 8O7.59
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed. 49,. 218,933 .O8
State, county, and munich
pal obligations. ....... 54,535.43
Other bonds, notes, and
e, debentures ,....... =. 127, O22.O5
Corporate stocks .... $4,000
Loans and discounts. 811,677.O
Overdrafts .......... 1918
Banking houses
owned -. $140,556.49
Furniture and
fixtures -. 3,327.6S 4S,sS4.17
Other real estate owned,
including $95O.O0 of
farm land ......... 2,65O.18
Other assets. ..... 1920. O6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL.

On September %, 1888, the required
legal reserve against deposits of this
bank was $1S5,271.05. Assets re-
ported above which were eligible as
legal reserve amounted to $3.50, 933. "a.
Deferred obligations not included
among above liabilities, which are
subordinated to claims of depositors
and creditors $63, 929.08 Cert. Ben.
Int.
70 This banks capital is represented
by SCI, 10000 capital notes and de-
bentures sold to. Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and $25, 100000
sold to public; and $50 shares Of
common stock, par $4,000 per
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13

TOTAL ASSETS 81, 1885,, 353. 38
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits Of individuals,
partnerships, and corpo-
uations:
(a) Demand deposits .$56S, 834.63
(b) Time deposits evil
denced by savings
pass books. 1890. 500, 05o.56
(c) Other time deposits. 34,477.48
United States Government
and postal savings de-
posts -. 31,a23.58
State, county, and munich
pad deposits. ......... 526, 1874
Deposits of other banks :. 100000
Certified and officers
checks, letters of credit
and travellers checks
sold for cash, and
amounts due to Federal
Reserve bank. ......:. s,5ss.12
TOTAL DEPOSITS 81, 767, 062.81
Other liabilities 5000
TOTAL LIABILITIES
EXCLUDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNT Except de-
ferred obligations shown
In item "a which ARE
: subordinated to :, claims -,
Of depositors and other
creditorsJ -. 81, 7e7,15s.71
Capital account:
(a) Capital stock and
capital notes and de-
bentures* $145, 10000
(b) Surplus :. 21,000.00
(c) Undivided
profits. 46,S74.67
(d) Reserves 5,625.00
(e) Total capital account PIG, 1887
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Saturday Evening Post story, 1t tells the story of MT. Aterbury Dodd, the shy young banker who went to Hol- lywood, took over a $10,0O0,O00 stu dio and tried to run it according to the science of mathematics. Hum- phrey Bogart, Alan Mowbran, Mar la Shelton and c. Henry Gordon are also featured in the film.
 Attractions coming Wednesday to the Strand include Robert Taylor in "A Yank At Oxford; also Pen itentiary" with WalterS Connolly, John Howard and Jean Parker in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

production to the screer. Some of Europe's most glamorous pleasure spots figure prominently throughout the picture. The meeting and wed- ding of the couple takes place along the shores of the Riviera, while their madcap honeymoon takes them to such gay resorts as Venice, the Tyrol, Vienna, Switzerland and Paris. To make the continental background authentic, the meticu- lous Lubitsch sent cameramen to the capitals of Europe, from which they returned to Hollywood with over 30,000 feet of film.
 Other notables in the cast include Edward Everett Horton, Davis Mi ven, Elizabeth Patterson and Her man Bing.
 And on the same program Akim Tamiroff, Gail Patrick and Anna May Wong have the leading roles in Dangerous to Know" a thrilling drama of the inside workings of a a powerful political machine in a typical American city.
 Opposite Tamiroff in this story of a political king-pin who loses his power and his life when he loses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
NEW TECHNlCOLOR
 DRAMA AT STRAND
"GoId Is Where You Find It" Opens Three Day En=
 gagement Sunday

Current attractions to be enjoyed today and tomorrow at Warner Bro- thers cozy, clean and comfortable Strand theater include "The Buc- cancers starring Frederic March with Franciska Gaal; also the Mauch Twins, Billy and Bobby, in "Penrod and His Twin Brother"
 Gold Is Where You Find Iit", a Warner Brothers all Technicolor pro- duction starring George Brent and Olivia de Haviland, heads the fine twin feature program opening a three-day engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater starting Sunday and ending Tuesday night.
 An outdoor drama based on the colorful war between the rancherS and the miners of California in the 1870's, this film is an adaptation for the screen of Clements Ripley's best selling novel by the same name which ran serially in the Cosmopol- itan magazine.
 During this period the wealthy but unorganized wheat ranchers were fighting desperately against the big financial interests which were running the hydraulic mines.
 The mining operation was car ried on by the use of huge monitors which threw powerful streams of water against the mountainsides The dirt and gravel which was thus washed out poured down over the valley running thousands of acres of valuable wheat lands.
 In the picture, George Brent, playing the part of a young miner from the east, arrives right at the height of this dramatic feud. The whole state is divided into two fac tions and bloodshed is the rule of the day.
 Gold Is Where You Find It" is a vivid portrayal of this dramatic story from history.
 The large cast includes such out standing players as Claude Rains, John Litel, Margaret Lindsay and Barton MacLane.
 Adapted to the screen from Clar- ence Burlington Hollands hilarious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
MAYOR TO GREET
 YOUNG COMEDIAN
'Spanky' Mcfarland in Personal Appearance at
 POli's Tomorrow

Tomorrow Loew's Poli presents an exceptional and outstanding pro- i gram.
 The idol of kids from to 60. that 1 faVorite little star of Our Gang comedies fame, Spanky Mcfarland will make personal appearance on the stage of this popular theater.
 He will arrive at City Corners from New Haven, with State Po- lice escort. Manager Edward Fitz- patrick has planned royal well come for this popular kid star, who is second in popularity to Shirley Temple only.
 The whole town is turning out to meet him! The widely known St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps, will be on hand, as well as the Boy Scouts. The parade will lead to the City Hall, where Spanky will be met by Mayor Hayes.
 Spanky, who appears with Jack Pepper, noted comedian of stage and screen, will be here positively for ONE DAY ONLY, so plan to bring the kids down to LoeW's Poli Satur- day, and treat them to the event of their life.
 This outstanding feature will be topped by a grand screen show.
 A star surrounded by stars! That's Shirley Temple, Americas top ranking star in her beSt-of-al mu- sical, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
 Stars, by actual count, 40 of 'em, were assembled from the screen, the musical world, playWriting pro- fesSion and from among dance di- rectors when Daryl F. Zanuck or dered this great happiness hook up.
 Where the average musical hit has one or two teams of song-smiths, seven star writers were assigned to the film which opens tomorrow.
 The star-studded cast includes .. look at 'em Randolph Scott, Gloria Stuart, Jack Haley, Phyllis Brooks, Helen Westley, Slim Sum- merville, Alan Dinehart, J. Edward Bromberg, Dixie Dunbar, Paul Hurst, Ruth Gillette, the Raymond Scott Quintet and many more.
 Topping off a list of six new song hits by Gordon and Revel Pollack and Mitchell, Pokrass and Yellen, and Raymond Scott Quintet. Shirley adds a reprise of all the star songs from her previous starring pictures.
 Stars? There's millions of them.
 The second feature on this de luxe program is the hilarious comedy, Maids Night Out" with Joan Fon- taine and Allan Lane.
 Saturday morning the doors of the theater will open at 11:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Ir1 Hollywood

tall, weighs 85 pounds, has blue eyes, lot of unruly hair, expressive features and manners. He recently lost some of his baOy incisors and canines, and the stu dio has had a dental plate made to fill the spaces.
 He is continuing his work in the sixth grade of a Culver City parochial school and he attends and serves mass every morning
 He is very religious" said Papa Kelly proudly. He and his son stayed at a hotel for few days, but now they live with a private family near the studio.
 q would just as soon not give you the exact address" he said. We are already being pestered by a lot of crazy agents"
 Tommy is athletic. He boxed lot in New York, and swam and played baseball He believes tha. if he isn't a movie actor when he grows up he'll be a ball player. He was an outfielder on the Kearney Boys Club team in the Bronx.
 Really, I like to catch" he said. "Only I'm left-handed, and I ruined three catchers mitts be- fore the priest found out about 1t and sent me to the outfield.
 I'm m-bi-deX-trouS about writing. When the priest gives us 1n1n tn 1Iyt-ita n nt ha having in school I use my left hand until it gets tired and then I use my right hand"
 Used to Hate Movies"
 Asked about his favorite movie, Tommy named with thought ful loyalty to Selznick-"A Star Is Born" He amended that, though. The picture he really liked best was one. many years ago." called Murder on the Dia- mond," in which lot of base bail players got killed
 He said. q really used to hate movies, but all the other kids liked them and went, and I got kind of lonely. l think it was this Murder on the Dia- mond that induced me to like movies. I've gone every week since 1883.
 T think I like Errol Flynn best He's an Irish actor that is very good. If I'm to be an actor, I'd like to be like Errol Flynn"
 Tommy swims expertly a crawl with a six-beat kick. Yet he's taking swimming lessons from Clyde SWendson, who has actor. Golly! it's lot easier than arithmetic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

his head over a beautiful so- ciety girl Gail Patrick)s is Anna May Wong, who plays another of her sophisticated oriental roles. She is the boss lifelong friend and po- litical mentor who turns savagely against him when he casts her off for "the other woman"
 Other members of familiar cast of Hollywood players are Lloyd Mo- Ian, Harvey Stephens, Roscoe Karns, and Anthony Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
BY PAUL HARRISON MEA Service Staff Correspondent


 ollywood-Thomas Francis Kay. fer Kelly, movie star now, showed up for his first interview wearing faded blue denim pants, an over. sized Loyola sweater and an en. gazing, gap-toothed grin.
 7 He said, How do you do? Golly me, I've just been to a diction lesson, and pretty soon I'm going to swimming lesson. I've got to learn to swim like Tom Sawyer. Golly me-"
 Tommy Kelly is the answer tc David O. Selznicks announcement about a year ago that an unknown youngster would be cast in the title role of The adventures oi Tom Sawyer"
 The producer and his repre- sentatives have seen and elimi- mated something like 25,O0O can didates. Dozens got screen tests. But Tommy got the job.
 He's an unknown, all right There hasn't been an actor in a Shipload of his ancestors. He anC three elder brothers and young CT sister lived with their parents Michael and Dora Kelly, out on St Raymond avenue in New York's East Bronx
 Let Tommy Tell It
 Tommy, who was 12, on April 6 attended St. Raymond's paro- chial school.
 He can tell you what happened
 "One day MT. Serlin (Oscar Serlin, Selznick talent scouD came to St. Raymond's.
 T found out later he came to see some other kids there that he had been thinking about for this posi- tiop in the movies.
 At school, whoever stands highest in a class gets to sit in the first seat in the first row, and he answers the door.
 Well, happened to be sitting there, so l answered the door one day and in came this MT. Serlin, and he talked to Father Madden, and Father Madden kind of laughed and said, Who wants to go in the movies and make $150 a week?'
 "Well, golly, didn't know what he was talking about, but I stood by the door like I was supposed to, and I saw this MT. Serlin look ing at me. Then Father Madden told me to sit down, and I sat down, and after awhile Father Madden sent me down to the office along with the boys that this MT Serlin was interested in.
 80 this MT. Serlin wanted us to read something for him, and they didn't have any books Tn the study but theological books with compli- cated words and not for kid to read.
 But we read a paragraph from one of the books and I pro nOunced the words by syllables even if I didn't know what they meant.
 This MT. Serlin gave me a note Tor papa, and few days later we vent to studio on Long Island and I took test.
 "No-o-o, I wasn't scared. It was the skunk-water scene. I read il as good as I could.
 After a while - it was on St Patrick's day-papa got a wire to come to the office. Everybody was too busy to see us, but we went back again and saw this MT. Serlin and some other men and they sad we were to leave for Hollywood on Easter Sunday So we came out here, papa and l in Pullman car and every- thing"
 "Yes, that was quie while ago. but you see they wanted to keep 1t a secret until they were sure would do for the position as Tom Sawyer. It was just last Tuesday that we went to see MT. Selznick and he said I would do all right. Gollyp
 "Already Pestered"
 Tommy is 4 feet AM inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
RIVER SAVA SWIFTLY FLOWS

Belgrade (UP)-The river. Sava is probably the sweetest" river in the world. All the saccharine which is detected being smuggled into Yugo- Slavia is brought to Belgrade and then thrown into the Sava. In the last two months alone half ton has been thrown into the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
1888 COMEDY HIT i.
 AT STATE SUNDAY
'Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" to Feature Claudette Col
 bert and Gary Cooper

Performances tomorrow night at Warner Brothers State theater con- cludes the engagement of Walt Dis neys Snow White and the Seven DWarfs".
 Sunday the State ushers in an outstanding double hit bill head liner "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" the comedy hit of 1888, with two truly great stars, Claudette Col bert and Gary Cooper, who are starred together for the first time, topping the cast.
 In a long line of recent produc- tions, capped by T Met Him in Paris" Miss Colbert has become the most successful example of the urbane and sophisticated young lady in films, while MT. Cooper comes to "Bluebeard's Eigth Wife" fresh from a number of soldier-of = roles, including "The General Died at Dawn" Lives of Bengal Lan- ceI" and "The Plainsman.' Inci- dentally the action of this film is faster and funnier than MT. Deeds Goes to Town"
 The story, a new version of the famous play by Alfred Savoir, con- cerns young American multi-mil- lionaire who, after marrying and diyorcing seven wives, marries an eighth who succeeds in tanning and bringing him love for the first time. Miss Colbert, in the role of a penniless French aristocrat who marries him for his money, &C., complishes the miracle by letting him understand that she is one woman he cannot wrap around his finger. Her weapons of coolness, in difference and stubbornness work wonders and, after nearly losing him by overplaying her hand, she brings sanity and love to Garys life at last.
 "Bluebeard's Eight Wife" con- tinues the tradition of sophisti- cated comedy laid against a con- tinental background, which has been so strong during the past year, outstanding examples being Cham pagne Waltz" and T Met Him in Paris" The latter was a master piece of Director Ernst Lubitsch, who brings the new Colbert Cooper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
" George Scarbo
By Bill Porter

Naureen OSuvan happily married to Director John favorite subject
  low comedy adventure and the busiest in Hollywood about $1750 belle Hollywood night spO-nOw seldom public parties husbands yacht white husbands favoe with carnations in her dark brown hair tried to direct decoration her BelA telephone didn't wOrk-she
 
 riding would like writing promising year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
FINE CAST

A fine cast of supporting players, including Bradley Page, Gordon Jones, Parkyakarkus and Lee Pat rick, appear with Allan Lane and Joan Woodbury in RKO Radios Night Spot" thrilling police story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
POSTMASTER ENDS 4sTH YEAR

Greer, Mo. (UP)-Peter Williams, 85, believed to be the oldest post master in the United States, has completed his 48th year as post master here. He was first appointed by President Benjamin Harrison in 1890.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Eda Heinemann In
Ina Claire PLAY

Eda Heinemann, whose name
has become a byword for comic
characterizations on Broadway,
will play an important role in
Generals Need Beds" the new
comedy which Cheryl Crawford
will bring to Washington, Oc-
tober 81.
Miss Heinemann, who por-
trays the housekeeper in Ina
Claire's colonial mansion, was
last seen in New York in School
house on the Lot" but she is
chiefly remembered for her per-
formance in Madame Bovary,"
"Ah Wilderness" Autumn Gro
GUS" Broken Dishes" to men
ton only a few. Otto L. Pre-
minger, famous Viennese direc-
tor, is staging the Lewis Melt
ger comedy.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Marion said the class night
clubs were all crowded :.
The Chester Hale girls will go
to the Riviera and Paris after
the English engagement.
KISSES AND KNOCKS
How did kiss the Boys Good
by''-which we saw here at the
National Theater last week
pass the New York critical test?
I should say, not too gOOG-
John Anderson, of the Jour
nal, voted NO." without reServa-
ti0ns. WincheIl kissed it pas
sionateIy. Burns Mantle said
''Tops." But Brooks Atkinson,
of the Times, was indifferent,
and Richard Watts, jr., of the
Tribune, thought the plot was
feeble, and wise cracks sharp
and poisonous. John Mason
Brown thought it away behind
'The Women" and Sidney B.
Winnie, Ofsthe World Telegram,
found it . lively evening.
All the critics liked Helen
Claire, the Cindy Lou Of the
Glare Booth comedy, but Brooks
Atkinson, of the Times, felt Ed
win Nicander, as the publisher,
did the best acting. Reading
them back and forth, l should
say the Broadway notices fore
cast only Q limited run.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
By ED SULLIVAN
The Observation Post
Hollywood, Sept. 28.


The
companies could break contracts Immediately the event
that the continued eight weeks the companies at their
their the radio speeches
Chamberlain Hitler and the Of the European leaders
has personal similarly situated could wen
ignore
effect declaration would be the instant
ting studio overhead Payros would be sliced directors released
would be the almost automatic slcmg Of picture nagets IN ha
With the European market killed off ut represents about 40 per
cent of the pcre pictures would have to be
hudgeted thei- American crosses would profit
Studies would aim at picture budgeed at about sOOeoe
Looking back April 1917 when the United States declared
against Germany find Baa playing in Her Greatest
Love- BABY Marie Osborne em9tng seny ~ % aoa e. IWgn
playing As Man Made Her." described "a wonans revolt
against hs double saad r o. In m MS9e cs m aeesa s s
course those days movie sst9TS getting S66eO
cutting down comparatively simple in 1917
pictures outstanding pictures
the world The German movie industry which had shown imagine
spirit, principal competitor and Anert
pictures moved forward rapidly gaining momentum that
prestige Hollywood the industry has little to gain,
everything EnGlands movie industry would be ruined OF
course but the British movies offer no threat TO HOLLYWOOD
supremacy
the Government installed George Creel the
between Washington D. c, and Hollywood His mission
the aided with propaganda This would hap
all again. the event OF general war; the Government
would use the movies for propaganda-
present theatres throughout the country report
lowest ebb In 1917 the movie houses were hurt but
hadn't developed point where moment
Today the radio carries speeches dctaos the
moving picture able to compete 4eaes are
scheduled the reaction fear hurts theatre
attendance for the following week. No drama on the screen IS so
orce compelling the drama being worked out in the Chan
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Daughters on
Met Screen

-Four Daughters" opened to-
day at the Metropolitan n
Theater.
The Warner Brothers produc-
ton, which concluded its en-
gagement at the Earle Theater
last night after a record week,
will continue for a second week
downtown.
One of the surprise hits of the
year, -Four Daughters" is a
Warner Brothers picture which
introduces two new personalities
and makes a new star. John
Garfield and Jeffrey Lynn are
the newcomers to the screen
who score such success in this,
their first Hollywood produc-
tion.
Stardom awaits Priscilla Lane
as a result of her performance
as Ann, one of the -Four
Daughters" Excellent perform
anees also are given by Rose
mary and Lola Lane and by Gale
Page, who plays AIMS sisters.
Claude Rains, as their father,
May Robson, as Aunt Eta,
Frank McHugh and Dick Foran
are others prominent in the
cast.
Based on the Fannie Hurst
novel, "Sister Act" the story of
-Four Daughters" is one of wide
appeal. AS it has been brought
to the screen by Director
Michael Curtiz, it has become
one of 1885 most discussed
and most highly praised-pro-
ductions.
The picture will be presented
at the Metropolitan today at
1880, 1880, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40, 9:45.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Stars Son EnroIIs
In Screen "SchooI''

Ambitious to follow in his
fathers footsteps by carrying
on the tradition Of the theater
In his family, Edward Arnold,
jr., has enrolled in dramatic
school.
The dramatic school that
young Arnold entered is serving
Q dual purpose. 1t is Metro
GoldWyn.Mayer's "Dr a m attic
School," starring Luise Rainer,
which also is giving the rudi-
ments Of actual dramatic train
ing to 35 promising young &C
tresses and actors who play the
roles of students.