davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Richard N. BOeckel Is
Speaker At Yale Univ.

Richard N. Boeckel, director of Edi-
torial Research Reports in Washing
ton and a resident of the Sandy
Spring neighborhood, spoke before
the Block Foundation at Yale Uni
versity Tuesday. His subject was
"New Influences on the Daily News
paper.
Each year the Department of Gov
eminent of Yale University chooses 9
notable newspaper man to lecture be
fore the students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

This Saturday and Sunday, Novem-
Der &c and 81, the R. A. A. is booked
to meet Kann's Department Store and
Delaware and Hudson, respectively,
play to start at $3.50 Saturday night
and $3.50 Sunday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Gaithersburg Future
Farmers To Hold
Fair December 1

The Gaithersburg Chapter of Flu
ture Farmers is holding it's annual
community fair, Thursday, December
1. The fair opens at 1 p. m. and closes
at 9 p. m.
There will also be dog show and
movies at Z p. m. The door prize will
be awarded at $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Last Weeks State Games

Even in defeat Maryland's "Old
Liners" played a fine brand Of foot
ball at College Park last Saturday
against the undefeated, united and
uninvited ESQ far) Georgetown team
Georgetown entered the game top
heavy favorites and the "Terps" bat
tied them so hard that the "Hoyas'
were forced to take to the air fol
both of their touchdowns, It was a
very interesting and evenly contested
game, and was almost what could be
called a Maryland "moral victory"
The College Parkers have improved
greatly in the past three weeks and
/ look for them to win their SECOND
game of the season Thursday against
Washington and Lee.
Scranton u. defeated Mt. st
Mary's Is to at Scranton, Pa, las
Saturday, while Washington Colleg'
was losing tough one 20 to Della
ware, at Chestertown. Johns Hopkins
got back into the win column by. al
easy 26-7 victory over Gus Welchl
American U. Eagles. St. Johns AM
Western Maryland did not play. st
Johns has but one more football
game to worry about-the annua
game with Hopkins = for after thi
year St.. Johns is quitting all sports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
TOBY RIGGS
4 IS A Y s.

Editors Note: Talbot (Tody)
Riggs, a native of Rockville, for
merty coached at st. Johns Col
lege (AmmapoIis). He successfully
tmtored the Baltimore Firenen IN
their setto witk the MGsines last
yedr. Tody teaches IN Kesssimgton
and coaches the University of
MaayEGnd Jatvees in has spare
time. He Is recognized as fore
most football mentor and his COL
alann Is a sVeetly feature exclusive
IN THE SENTINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
State

Maryland to ease in against W. and
l..
Albright to spank Mt. st. Mary's
Army over Navy
Western Maryland by nose over St
Vincents
Hopkins to hang it on st. Johns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Christ Church Bazaar
Saturday, December 3

Come, do some of your Christmas
shopping at the Christ Church Bazaar
and White Elephant Sale, Saturday,
December 3 from 10 a. M, to 5. p. m.
in the Parish Hall. There will also be
all kinds of delicious foods at moder-
ate prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
MY Picks

Well, 1 know should stop this
business now. Last week l had "
winners, losers and 1 tie game, and
l know that 1 will never do that well
again but you can't hate me for try
ing so here they are again, and I'm
just hoping for the best.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Organ Recital At
Christian Church Nov. 20

An organ recital will be held at the
Rockville Christian Church on Tues
day evening, November 20 at 8
o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
National

National
Alabama to beat Vanderbilt
Brown to win from Columbia
Wake Forest over Davidson
Villanova to stop Manhattan
Missouri to trounce Kansas
Nebraska to win from Kansas State
Carnegie Tech to stop N. Carolina
State
So. California over U. c. L. A.
Tennessee to win from Kentucky
Carolina to trounce Virginia
v. M. /. to ease by V. P. /.
Auburn to beat Florida
Holy Cross to stop Boston College
Pitt to end Dukes successful cam
paign
Fordham to win from N. Y. U.
Ga. Tech over Georgia
Mississippi to beat Mississippi
tate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

EDITORS NOTE: You have
bticed that The Sentinel can pick
mi We will lay a small wager that
pcix Sutherland, Pittsburgh Coach OF
htional renown, may be down at
annapolis next year. Don't blame us
we are wrong, but praise US If we
ht-guessed all the big-tinde sports
Iriters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
District

w. Va. to beat George Washington
So. Carolina to stop Catholic U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
STRAND

Performance this evening at Warner Bros. Strand theater will mark your last opportunity to see Joy of Living" co-starring Irene Dunne and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. also "Air Devils" with Larry Blake and Dick Purcell seen in the top roles.
 A complete new show will be in- augurated at the Strand tomorrow with "The Shopworn Angel" CO., starring Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart with Walter Pidgeon, as the headliner.
 This dramatic story has string theme, that of woman who sacri- fees her love for one man so that she might send another away to the with 8 beautiful memory with out shattering his ideals.
 Those of you who attend the opening performance tomorrow will be treated to a grand surprise, for Miss Sullavan, for the first time in her career sings and dances. And just wait until you hear her sing Pack Up Your Troubles in Your old Kit Bag" A chorus of the most formful and prettiest girls in Holly wood form the background for Miss Sullavan as she goes into her dances.
 The companion feature of the program is Prison Farm" with Shirley Ross, Lloyd Nolan and John Howard heading the large cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
STATE

A new and engaging personality in the form of Johnnie Seat" Davis made good as a three-dimen- sional star when MT. Chump." a Warner Bros. picture built around his well-known talents as an enter tainer, opened yesterday at Wa terbury's only air conditioned mo- tion picture house, the Warner Bros. State theater.
 Naturally he had some help in making the picture the satisfying entertainment that it is, notably from Lola Lane and Penny Single ton and from a story that was nicely tailored to his measure but 1t must be classified nevertheless as mainly a personal triumph.
 The story is laid Tn fictitious middle-western town, where John- nie, whose only interests in life are playing his trumpet and the stock market. is regarded as a chump. Needless to say, "the local boy makes good" and the story of how he does 1t is novel, humorous dllQ utLClly OCllSllVAuA IudhAAS lt swell entertainment for the whole family.
 Included on the same bill which ends with performances tomorrow evening is Bulldog Drummond in Africa" starring John Howard and Heather Angel and H. B. Warner. This is another of the thrilling ad- ventures of Capt. Drummond who incidentally is plunged into the greatest danger of his career. E. E.. Give and J. Carroll Naish head the featured cast.
 On Friday the State will present Letters of Introduction" starring Edgar Bergen, Charlie Mccarthy Adolphe Menjou and Andrea Leeds. It is the funniest Bergen Mccarthy film ever produced. You'll roar at the antics of the dummy Mccarthy as Bergen intorduces new wooden man. Charlie IS constantly arguing with Bergen's new protegy and so Charlie claims is cutting in on his territory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
POLES

This afternoon at the Loew-Poli theater, enthusiastic audiences ap- plauded unanimously one of the gayest romantic hits ever to come out of Hollywood. This popular pro- duction entitled T'll Give a Million" brings you an ideal cast, fine act- ing ability and the gayest theme of the current season.
 The outstanding array of star talent includes delightfully."- romantic Warner Baxter; charming Marjorie Weaver, at last glamorous in gilt tering rainment; Peter Lorre, who so superbly characterizes the erst- while menace MT. Moto, in an up- roariously funny role; Jean Her. sholt in part that equals in charm that of his role in "The Country Doctor; John Caradine; exciting Lynn Bari, who recently gave such a grand performance in Always Goodbye; and Fritz Field in the best thing he has done since the Pied Piper in Rheinhardt's "The Miracle"
 That is just a quick glimpse of the cast whcih adds up to hundreds and incidentally introduces who is a clever scene-steatling pet chimpanzee.
 Warner Baxter, seeking refuge from fair-weather pals, says he'll give 8 million francs for a real friend. He jumps from his palatial yacht to save Peter Lore from drowning. The vessel sails on and Warner changes clothes with the rescued tramp.
 Lorre sallies forth the next day with his pockets full of French banknotes = and let's slip the story of the millionaire hobo. From this point on the solicitude for tramps becomes epidemic. Baxter of course finds his way to circus where he meets Marjorie Weaver and hectic romance reaches an astonishing con- clusion.
 On the same program Lew Ayres and Helen Mack share honors in the drama of the King of the Newsboys".
 Attend the Loew Ppli theater this evening and enjoy at our regular popular prices grand stage show brought to you direct from its Broadway engagement. Here to entertain you are such vaudeville favorites as Joe Arena & Party, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

town committee of 1S members. The new rules, pushed through over the town committees objections by Upson and Taller at town conven- tion which overlooked" the de- sires of nine-tenths of the Republi- can voters in Waterbury, apparently go into effect at the whim of the chairman, the racial leaders said to- day, inasmuch as Upson at the town committee meeting Monday night said that the rules "are in effect.
 But, he had no answer for Alder man Leader George L. Kingston, town committeeman, when Kingston asked why there were present to "old" town committee membership of 20, instead of the IS members which will be the Upson- Taller pup pets in the new autocracy.
 Old Ward System
 Demand smaller districts, for cleaner elections by fewer voters in each district" caused 8 Republi- can "putsch" for the 32 voting dis tricts, approved as an ordinance last year and in effect now. That the Upson Taller combine has returned the Republican party to an organ ization based on the old ward sys- tenn, with nine sections, eighteen town committee members, grouping of the districts in the sections un- der control of the central unit, .s the main objection of thousands of Republican voters against the new rules".
 Pointed against "clique control" of the wards" the Upson-Faller autoc- racy cities benefit by elimination of these ward leaders,, the racial groups spokesmen remarked.
 But they do not explain to the Republican voters who are hac- tive in organization of the party that now they (Upson-Faller) will control the party and all the dis tricts as Clique; that this scheme is based on plan to dis card Italian American ward chair men and committee members, as Upson discarded the German and and French leaders last year, some Italians" they pointed out. Protest Meeting
 These leaders, faced with oust- ing now that the Upson-Faller di- rectorate has made deals with var ious opponents of the new rules to give them some later consideration for their silence at the protest meeting" Monday, will enter dele gate lists in the primaries. But some of them are now residents il, districts which form but one unit in the sectional division of the wards, one district against three or four entirely separate areas ur1- der the 20-district setup of past years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
Summer Resident In '3Drive'' Against Smith
Mrs. Katherine L. Schmidt Starts 'Women's Rebellion
 Against "Pump-Prming' Policies of New Deal

Washington, Conn, Aug. 10-A summer resident of this town, Mrs. Katherine L. Schmidt, one of the leaders of the "Women's Rebellion Against the New Deal," was re- ported today to have announced that a vigorous drive against Rep. J. Joseph Smith, Democrat, in the 5th Congressional District" was be- ing instituted.
 Chairman of the women's group is Mrs. Charles L. Hulswit, of Suffern, N. Y, who remarked that recruits are being added to the Rebellion" organization daily.
 The "Women's Rebellion" was or- ganized several months ago to flight the pump-priming" bill and New Deal spending, leaders ex- plained, and Mrs. Hulswit claimed that "25, ,000 housewives have been enrolled to fight government waste and to campaign for economy"
 Mrs. Schmidt said that Mrs. Huls- wit IS organizing the women of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
BOILS! Youngsters Pay Addi- tional Penalty to s u n-B urn for Swimming in
 P o n q

"A lot of the boys who have been swimming in a pond near Platts Mills have developed boils," a woman told Dr. Edward J. God- frey city health ohicer, over the telephone today. Could 1t be something in the water?" she asked.
 Dr. Godfrey assured the woman that the water might be contam- mated, probably is, as a matter of fact, but that an analysis would not show germs potent enough, to cause a "boil epidemic"
 "The children can get the boils from one another" he explained. "So far as the water is concern- ed, I'd just as soon swim in it. myself" he added.
 So the theory of water full of boil germs" was exploded. And the woman. in the future, will warn her offspring to keep away from Johnny Smith until he gets rid of his boils.
 Meanwhile, the children will continue to swim in the pond, 1t was predicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
Ward Lines Disrupted By New c. o. P. Setup
Criticism Descends Upon Present Arrangement of
 Voting Districts s-Major Galullo Shows Defects

Disruption of the ward lines which, by statute, constitute the lines of the 18th and 18th senatorial dis tricts, under the new. Republican rules of the Upson-Faller combine, has been analysed by Major Michael J. Galullo, one of the leading oppo- nents of the "one-man party" set- up devised by Registrar Albert O. Taller, backed by Chairman J. War ren Upson.
 For the purposes of determing the senatorial districts, the old five ward divisions must be retained, with the first, second and third wards constituting the 18th sena- torial district, the fourth and fifth wards, the 16 senatorial district.
 The new Republican rules divide the legal 32 voting districts of the city into nine '"sections" made of districts from various of the wards, crossing" ward lines. Thus, in sec ton 2, division is made as follows: Ward l = district l; Ward 4, dis tricts 1 and 3; Ward 5, district l.
 Districts Mixed!
 Result of this, planned by Taller and Upson to take control of wards and districts so that their combine shall control the Republican party in Waterbury from one central author ity, is that both the 18th and 18th senatorial districts become mixed Into three of their sections, l, G. and 2.
 Behind this new set-up is the purpose of dividing the racial groups, Italian, French and German, so that no united opposition can be builded against the dictatorship when these groups are discriminated against with makeup of the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
REPORTERS ARE IN
 BAD WITH DIVINE

New York, Aug. 10-(UP)-Father Divine and 2,500 of his "angels", gorged 10 the ears on watermelon and fried chicken, returned today from a two-day excursion up the river Hudson to the Promised Land", opposite the Hyde Park, N Y, home of President Roosevelt.
 The angels were weary from feast ing, shouting and swinging to the jazz band, and Father Divine was ill-tempered. He came down the gangplank from the steamer City of York, flagship of his two-steamer fleet, shouting:
 I've always made an effort to CO., operate with the press but 1t seems reporters have misquoted me. Please have the reporters state the facts"
 He seemed to be talking to no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
.S3OO,OOO AWAIT
 SEEKERS HERE.
Fewer Restrictions Placed on BorrOwing-Colonial
 Trust Serving Public

Evidence of the lessening of "re- strictions" placed on lending dur ing the last months of the business depression is the announcement made by the Colonial Trust con- pany of availability of $300000 for s per cent mortgage loans.
 The Colonial Trust company has planned this campaign for the past six months but waited until the op- perfume time to put it into effect. For years the bank had only a small amount of mortgage loans, and now with the upward trend of home building, they plan to make these easy to obtain by prospective home builders.
 More particularly the announce ment relates to improve conditions in Waterbury and vicinity, 1t was remarked, because of the provision which makes eligible for these loans present or prospective home own- ers." These loans are available on one family homes in the following locations:
 Waterbury, Prospect, Cheshire, Watertown and surrounding towns; Middlebury, Southbury, Woodbury, and surrounding towns.
 The interest rate of per cent ap- plies provided the mortgage is re- duced each year by 8 payment of 5% on the principal amount and provided all interest payments, taxes, insurance. etc, are kept up.
 The Colonial Trust company fur ther has announced that 1t is pre- pared to take care of financing nec- essary during the construction of a home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

Dramatic values-outstanding in quality and workmanship at this moderate price! Civet Cat, Silver and Mink Muskrats-Kolinsky
 Marmink, Mendoza Beaver and Northern Seal!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

America "to defeat the New Deal candidates for Congress in the fall elections" She said that the move ment is "non-partisan" and that the women "are determined to de- feat all candidates who have fav- ored the pump-priming bill by their votes, and other New Deal legisla- tion."
 The statement included the com- ment that Rep. Smith voted for the bill and other New Deal legislation and that he was elected in 1886 by 17-667 votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
WEATHER MAN FALLS

Boston, Aug. 10-(UP)-Plunging 25 feet from the Boston airport administration building roof while making a routine weather observa- ton, Paul Divver, 30, of Melrose suffered a possible skull fracture to- day.The assistant weather observer apparently lost his balance and hurtled to cement pavement. He was reported in serious condition at a hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
m The Local Theaters

amaze you with their acrobatics; Jack Little, well-known singer of screen and radio; John Steel, one of the greatest of all Ziegfeld stars; Al Verdi & Co.,, musical nonsense, and the Continental Trio, roller skaters supreme now on 8 tour of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

in particular. He paused
 to get his land legs back before
 waddling to his $2O,000, 10-passenger Duesenberg. While five of his chosen female archangels were talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

Ing their seats, somebody asked Father Divine what he thought about President Roosevelt and he replied: Well, I couldn't have 8 better neighbor."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
Francis o. Day Is
President Of Potomac
Democratic Organization

Francis o. Day was elected presi-
dent at the annual meeting Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club of Po-
tcmac. Day, who has been a deputy
sheriff 20 years, is a possible candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
or sheriff of Montgomery Sounty. He
succeeds Joseph Bodine, who was not
candidate for reelection.
Other officers elected were: Carl
Sullivan, first vice president; Thomas
Stearn, second vice president; w. ].
Bodine, corresponding secretary; Ed
niund Bissett, recording secretary;
Watson Stup, treasurer; Marble Web
ter, sergeant at arms. Delegates to
the United Young Mems Democratic
Clubs of the county art:: Francis A.
Day, George Goldsborough, Ray Stew
art, Thomas Stearn and Carl Sullivan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
BOYD.

Mrs. James P. Kerr was in charge
of the Christian Endeavor meeting on
Sunday evening. Mrs. Smith Hoyle
will be in charge next Sunday.
Mrs. B. N. HeadleS will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society at her home
in Washington on Thursday, January
q. She will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. w. M. Williams.
The condition of Mrs. Higgins, who
has not been feeling well for the past
two weeks, is improved.
Miss Frances Hergenheimer of
Berkeley Springs, Va, arrived at the
Higgins home on Sunday where it is
understood she will make her future
home.
DR.. Earl Higgins spent few days
with his parents the past week.
Mrs. Courtney Young and children
have returned to their home at Chevy
Chase after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. James Maughlin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Moulder and
daughter, Carleen, returned a few
days ago from a visit to relatives
in North Carolina.
Miss Elsie England was hostess at
a bridge party at her home on Fri
day afternoon.
The. Minerva Club was entertained
this week by Mrs. Adrian Burnett.
Mrs. w. T. Pratt is at home from
Georgetown Hospital where she was
taken after breaking her hip in a
fall.
DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon and their daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Lyon, sailed last week on the
Queen of Bermuda for Havana,
Cuba. DR.. Lyon has been appointed
delegate of the Washington Chap
ter of the Pan-American Medical
Association to the Pan-American
Medical Congress, to be held in Ha-
vana this month. From Havana
DR.. Lyon and his family will go to
Puerto Rico and Santo Domingo and
will return to New York about Feb
ruary /.
Miss Beulah Ward of Clinton, On
tario, Canada, has returned after a
visit with her sisters, Mercy and
Katherine Ward, at her former
home. Miss Ward has a CONNER
cial college in Clinton.
Ashton Garrett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Garrett has returned
to Randolph-Macon Academy.
Roland Banks, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Banks, has returned to
University of Virginia after a holt
day at home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
CABIN JOHN

Mrs. Hubert Wolff of Woodrow
Avenue entertained at luncheon or
Thursday the following guests: Mrs
Julian Christian and son James Ju.
liam of Arlington, Va, Mrs. Thomas
Southwick and son "Tommie".
Mrs. W. E. Davis of Third Street
spent the past week with her son, Mr.
Warren G. Davis of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Selby had
as their guests on Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robert Prodigy OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sullivan of Main
Street and Mrs. James Lowe and dau-
ghter Marjorie were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Charles Sullivan of Great
Falls, Md. recently.
Mrs. Bertram Maurice and daughte,
Barbara were the guests of Mrs. Anne
Radcliffe of Delecarlia, Washington
during the past week.
The Parents Teachers Association
will hold its next meeting at the Glen
Echo Cabin John School on Monday
evening, January Oath at 500 P. M
DR.. Broome is expected to make a
talk as part of their program.
The Home Demonstration Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
Smith Of First Street on Friday al
Noon.
Mr.. Charles Snuff who has operated
the Barber Shop on Conduit Road fol-
several years, has moved to new and
larger quarters recently completed in
his home on Sixth Street just north
Of Conduit Road.
Mrs. w. E. Davis of Third Street
is spending this week with her daugh.
ter Mrs. Edna Mcclellan of Frederick
The many friends of Miss Elsie G.
Lynch are glad to see that she is out
again after having been confined tc
her home for the past week.