davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Star Dust
X Drama for Carole
X Sings Your Choice
X TUo Blind Pianists q
by Virginia Vale

MYTH practically every
w body liking "The Wizard
of Or" very much indeed
(and those who didn't like it
getting almost violent on the
subject, saying that it
couldn't even be compared
with Snow White"), the pic
ture got off to a flying start.
Judy Garland and Mickey
Rooney, who play the leading
roles, made personal appear
ances with it when it opened
in New York. They arrived
at the theater at 8:45 in the morn
ing, and remained there until al
most midnight. Meanwhile young
people of the same ages as the stars
lined up outside the theater, waiting
to get in-and because of the enthu-
siasm of these young fans, Judy and
Mickey had a body guard when
they did get out for breath Of fresh
air and look at the city.
They gave five shows daily except
on Saturdays and Sundays, when ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
CABIN JOHN

The Misses Aileen, Alice and
Joan Whalen of Chevy Chase, and
Miss Polly McGettigan of Phila-
delphia were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Jean Smith Of First street.
Mr.. and Mrs, David ]. Humphrey
of First street have returned from
the New York Worlds Fair and
the New England states.
Midshipman David Armstrong of
Riverside avenue is enjoying his
months vacation from the Naval
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Smith
of First street and son, Charles,
spent the holiday in Langhorn, Pa,
where their other son, Donold, par
ticipated in a motorcycle race.
Miss Alma Knoblock of Tomlin-
son avenue has returned from her
stay in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Charles Winslow and Miss
Mabel Winslow of Second street
have returned from their visit to
the San Francisco Worlds Fair.
DR.. and Mrs. David Goddard of
Durham, N. c., we're Sunday
guests of Nelson Bortz of Fifth
street.
Mr.. Richard Armstrong of River
side avenue has returned from the
North Aquatic School at Camp
Carolina, Brevard, N. c., where he
trained for his senior life saving
certificate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Louks OF
First street have returned from q
three week stay in Ulysses, Pa.
where they visited his parents.
! Worthy Matron Sarah A. Scott
announces that the first regular
meeting Of the Naomi Chapter OF
the Eastern Star will be held ir
the chapter room in Bethesda, Md.
on Wednesday, September 10, at
o'clock, sharp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Quest

The cloister of my mind conceal
Imprisoned thoughts that buried
lie
In deep recesses of my soul
AS captives there to oe and die.
Some, fraught with waiting and
desire
To have the heart unlocked, are
dead;
And from the haunted chambers
sound,
In ghostly echoes, songs now fled
Those yet surviving wait the touch
OF friendly hand or connate mind
To break the chain of fear, the
leash
OF blame; and free expression find
They wait to read their sister
thoughts
Within another's eyes deep-lain,
To reach communion of the hearts
That kindred are, and to attain
The whole of which they each are
part.
The consummation of the quest
Shall be that heart that beats as
mine,
Or mine can never be expressed
M. W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07

The laughter-provoking beach mu.
seums Of Trouville, France, has an
entire display devoted to the history
Of sea-bathing. Ancient ''full-dress"
bathing suits, such as grandmother
wore. are the highlights of the COL
lection. while old police notices tes-
tify to the excessive decorum and
modesty of other days. Probably
the height Of 'full-dress,' bathing
was reac hed by a Trouville chief
of police when he accompanied a
foreign princess on a.dip. Perplexed
but undismayed the gallant chief
followed her into the surf fully
clothed even to his ton hat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
POOLESVILLE

Miss Ann Lee Upton and Miss
Elizabeth Daniel were guests Sat-
urday and Sunday of Miss Edith
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones and Mrs.
Betty Newman were Labor Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones.
Mrs. Betty Edmonston has re-
turned from a weeks visit in
Rockville and Mrs. Joe Byrd from
visit in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Fowler Chiswell and Mrs.
Benjamin Allnutt entertained joint
" at dessert bridge on Tuesday
at Olney Inn. Mrs. Elijah White
entertained her Monday night
bridge club. High scores were won
by Mrs. G. R. Gray and Mrs. c. M.
Upton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Mozart,s Grave Hnnorea

St Marx, a suburb of Vienna, has
converted its cemetery where MOI.
art was buried into a children S
park The composer was inferred
in a mass grave in l79l and the
cemetery was closed N 1874 and
since then has been totally neglect
ed. After the authorities decided to
turn II into park they had great
difficulty in finding Mozart's grave.
for il was merely une of the mass
graves in which the poor were bur
led &c in grave IN the Eighteenth
and Nineteenth centuries A monu.
meni has been erected in the new
park to mark the spli believed to
have been the great musicians final
resting Mace
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07

Sat |
Sc
at the
. front
in the
goner
f. for sd |
I the la
and d
. to wit |
Two
Acres
uate il |
on or
leading
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others
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Stable
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Porch
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. Water
TER
sSeribed
Two i
the pr
CURED
errty is |
Of the
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Court
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Equity,
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. ETC., To |
chaser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Auto Club Opposes
Diversion OF Taxes

An eleven point platform en-
bodying subjects of vital concern
to the motoring public, has been
submitted to members of the Key
stone Automobile Club of Mary
land for approval, according to an
nouncement yesterday by George
L. Keneipp, club manager.
The platform reaffirms the clubs
opposition to the diversion of mo-
tor vehicle tax funds, and asks fo1
referendum of the States voters
on an amendment to the Maryland
constitution, definitely prohibiting
diversion, which is characterized
as can unjust, discriminatory and
gross misuse of special tax
monies.
Demand is made for motorist taz
relief, the platform declaring +.
belief that "motor vehicle taxation
in Maryland has reached its abso'
lutte maximum" Revision and sim
plifcation of the motor vehicle
laws are urged in accordance with
national standards. A long tern
program of highway modernizatior
is recommended.
"Unequivocal opposition" is ex
pressed to destruction of any free
bridge in favor of a newly con
structed toll bridge, such as pro
posed in the case of The Susque
hanna River bridge between Havrt
de Grace and Perryville. A squar
deal for motorists in enforcement
OF the laws, elimination of unfi
drivers, opposition to State-owne;
inspection stations, and to unreas
enable parking restrictions arr
other planks in the platform.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
COLESVILLE

Mrs. Henrietta Condor and NJ.
M. Townsend of Hollywood. Cake .
ana Mr. and Mrs, B. J. TowDsanI
OF chicago ILL.,, are the bou.a
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
Hartman. VII
Miss Dixie Phillips and Miss =
Gle Edwards of the ColesviIIo ~ ou'
worth League were at Camp Co np,
Tor a week, as delegates from tba
leagues. III 'iie
The following officers were eloo
ted for the Colesville Garden cl,t
formerly the Girls Club: President
Dixie Phillips; vice president ~
vona Downs; secretary-treasnror
Ethel Thompson. Alice EdworS,
Alice Boerum, Blanche Stevens an5
DoriS hicnafuSon are on the wavc
and means committee.
Mrs. John Case spent THURSDAY
with Mrs. Bessie Erwin,
The Ashton Sunday School picnic
was held Saturday afternoon 81
Rock Greek Park. An ENJOYABLE
afternoon was spent by PLAYING
games and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Granville ]. Thompson and
daughter, Ethel Lavenia, left Sat,
urday afternoon for the Timoniur
Fair. Ethel is exhibiting a bah,
beef calf at the fair. They ar
planning to spend the week at til,
fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Good Templars
Convene At
Poplar Springs
New Officers, Committees
Named At Annual Session
McEIfresh Grand Chief,
Mrs. Richardson Chosen

The 63rd annual session of the
Maryland Virginia District Of
Columbia Grand Lodge, Interna-
tional Order of Good Templars,
was held Wednesday. August 30th
in the Poplar Springs l. o. G. T.
hall. More than rs officers and
members registered.
Nineteen candidates received the
Grand Lodge Degree. All lodges
were well represented and the fol-
lowing lodges responded with their
allotted number of delegates:
Drakeley No. 1913, delegate; Beth
esda No. 1874, 6 delegates; Poplar
Springs No. 27S, z delegates; Glen
elg No. 346, 2 delegates; National
Capitol No. 1, 2 delegates; Free
dom No. 2S6, A delegates, and Dis
trict Lodge No. 1, 2 delegates.
The business session was presid-
ed over by c. H. McElfresh, grand
chief templar, of Monrovia, who
appointed the following commit
tees: finance, Matthew Pickett,
Roby Hardy and H. T. Musgrove;
state of order, Rev. H. o. Keen,
Mrs. Herbert Richardson and Elton
r. Shaw; auditing, F. D. Browning,
Mrs. Annie Hartman and John A.
Ruby; credential, Raymond E.
Hardy, Edwin W. Mullinix and
Mrs. George W. Crabbe; resolution,
Porter C. Fox, Charles ]. Fleming
and Claude Burdette; press, How
ard U. Warner and Raymond E.
Hardy. The various officers and
committee reports were received by
the Grand Lodge.
New officers were elected as fol-
low: grand chief telnplar, C. H.
McElfresh; grand vice templar,
Mrs. Herbert Richardson, Sykes
vile; grand counselor. Matthew
Pickett, Mt. Airy; grand superin-
tendent Of juvenile work, Mrs. Ev-
elyn McElfresh, Monrovia; grand
superintendent of legislative work
DR.. George W. Crabbe, Baltimore
grand superintendent of education
al work, Rev. Charles E. Subock,
Ir., White Marsh; grand secretary,
Raymond E. Hardy, Baltimore
grand treasurer, George T. Rod
enhi, Baltimore; grand chaplain
Rev. DR.. C. L. Dawson, Mt. Airy;
grand marshall, Roby Hardy, Mt
Airy; deputy international chief
templar, j. Raymond Schmidt
Washington; grand deputy mar.
shall, Edwin W. Mullinix, Elders
burg; grand assistant secretary. G
A. Lennon, Buckeystown; grano
guard, Ralph E. Brightwell, Lis
bon; grand messenger, Edward
Thompson, Poplar Springs; grand
sentinel, Robert Airport, Marriotts-
vile, and past grand chief templar
Rev. Emmette R. Spencer. Spar
rows Point. Thomas E. Watkins OF
Mt. Airy, was named prospective
representative to the international
Supreme Lodge, scheduled to b,
held in Helsingfors, Finland, in
1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Glasgow Sights

Visitors to Glasgow always have
some place to 60 to by water for
there are many boats every day that
leave for some famous island, lake
waterfall, or old castle. The city is
the center of Scotland's most pic.
turesque regions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Home Of Copernicus

Torun in Poland is the birthplace
OF Copernicus the great astronomer.
The charming old city has erected a
statue to his memory and visitors
may enter the home he had 400
Years AGO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07

ira performances were scheduled.
She sang, he did limitations, ard the
fans cheered till the rafters rang.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07

In ''In Name Only" Carole Lom-
bard shows that she could give Bette
Davis some rather stern COMPETE
ton as dramatic actress if she put
her mind on it. The girl who has
been playing ga-ga comedy roles
with such zest ever since the public
acclaimed her as a Coincidence in
MY Man Godfrey" has turned in
bit of acting that makes her prom
Using candidate for one of those
Academy statuettes, next time
they're awarded.
-
Now that Nelson Eddy is back on
that coffee program on Sunday eve-
nings his program makers are busy
once again. He selects his songs
chiefly by the number of requests
from listeners. His secretary tabu-
lates the requests every two weeks
and delivers the final count to him.
If possible, he sings the songs for
which there are the greatest number
Of requests. The only difficulty is
that people keep requesting the
same old favorites over and over.
-
Although she is still ON vacation,
Kate Smith is preparing to return
to the air in her role of commenta-
tor; she is SO popular in that role
that she's added it to her duties
as singing mistress of ceremonies
on the kate Smith hour.'
So she'll begin commenting on Oc-
tOber 8 from IL to 1918 Eastern
standard time, over the Columbia
Broadcasting system, while her reg
ular hour brings her back to the
microphones three days earlier.
She'll discuss the news Of the day
and also her own personal expe-
riences.
Alec Templeton, the blind pianist
whose Tuesday night program is so
popular, is not the only blind pianist
on, the air. Virg Bingham, of Kan
sas City's station WTIB, is equally
popular with those who have heard
him. His interest lies chiefly in de-
veloping radio trios; the new one is
composed Of two girls and Bingham
himself. and is the eleventh radio
trio that he has developed.
"Susan and Cod" the play IN
which Gertrude Lawrence appeared
SO successfully on the stage, will
probably require q good deal Of re.
writing before it's fit to be screened.
For Susan and God" poked fun
at the Oxford movement, without
actually saying so, and you can't
poke fun at any religious movement
on the screen without bringing In .
swarm Of protests.
Greer Carson, the English girl
who made such . hit In "GoOd-by,
Mr.. Chips" win have the Lawrence
role.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Ter Ritter, the
cOtOboy star, sOas injured the other day
tUhen he had bad fall from his
HlouHt--Rof horse, but an automobile
Norma SheGrer tUiil do another
costume picture, pride and Preju.
Dice" and sUiu make 10 in England ;.
Fred Astaire, Eleanor POtOeu and
Eddie Cantor sOiH c0-stGr in Girl
Crazy -. EdtCard ATnOId made his
fEst plane "trip recently, from coast to
coast. and plans 90 take planes instead
Of trains from HOsO ora.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
lie Mat Will Return to Finland

MIR. LIE MAT TALKED INTERESTINGLY OF SPORTS IN
lV GENERAL ON THE CONTINENT. is a member Of
the FINNISH OLYMPIC Committee and will return
LAND next spring to assist in the the
OLYMP1C GAMES He related that the Olympic stadium in
had been converted into skating rink
sports center with football principal activities
MILAN is A CENTER OF BICYCLING RACE" LIE Mat said
with mutue betting egalized. COPENHAGEN
strong center of the bike riders and there
mutue betting"
IT DEVELOPED DURING THE COURSE OF GENERAL CON-
YE&SAT!ON that RAY ALVS has been granted
this territory He plans hold RIVER
SIDE STADIUM which is the official LEOFFIER
skating and sports plant in GEORGETOWN adjacent to
HEUR1CHS BREWERY ALVIS set April IL
tentative dates He plans to operate in Baltimore probably
next fall.
JOE LOUIS HAS A HABIT OF ASKING HIS OPPONENTS HOW
THEY FEEL Which may be the hangmans equivalent
his victim his neck hurts JOHN paid
approximately $4,000 for being boed couple Of
times That's at rate of slightly than SECOND
which not bad work get it,
tighter he'd like another chance At that
be willing to fight GRIZZLY BEARS Wonder where GLEN
MCARTHYS when the knockdown keeper was
getting without count
RICK FARRELL WILL BE FIRST STRING CATCHER of the
Nationals Tor another barring the unforeseen GRIFFITH
seems to think that JAKE EARLY will rush.
But Its long rush from Charlotte
League The election of WEE" keller to base
country Ihe little guy all the ball player that
viii ever see There is disposition up players to
spot Waee they elected almost automatically AND THAT
WILL DESTROY THE VALUE OF THE SHRINE. :. Tom Hafey
cousin OF the redoubable Chick the outfeder will have full
cnance to make the grade with the Giants year.
base for Knoxville the Southern Association last wear and did
very well. ' 'O ~ ~
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Eastern VieS
For Lead

Undisputed possession of first
place in the interhigh basketball
standings will be determined to-
night when the first really top
flight tilt of the series finds East
ern's defending champions clash
ing with the potent offense of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders in the
nightcap of the series fourth
double-header in Tech gym.
Woodrow Wilson, however, has
a fine chance to press closely on
the heels of the series leader, for
the Presidents are still unde-
feated. Should they emerge on
top of Western in the opener at
7:30 p. ~, Coach Tony Kupka's S
charges will deservedly hold the
rating as definite threat for the
title.
Any way one cares to look at
it, tonight's feature clash prom
ises competition as hair-raising as
a night in the African jungle.
George West and Hymie Perlo,
having counted a total of 33
points between them in their two
tilts, are far better than average
Sharpshooters, while Soup" Han
cock and Stretch" Mills, close be-
hind in the scoring records with
%, are always dangerous.
BOAST FINE GUARD
In the defensive department we
have George zuras and Bill Rob-
ertSon for the RiderS-they are
practically as stingy as the pro-
verbal Scot in giving up scores.
And even stingier are Les Cooksey,
Johnny Stasulli and Francis Ba-
ttiste for the Lincoln Parkers.
All in all, this contest can be
rated as a nightmare for the
would-be predicterS and boon to
the spectators, Of whom there
should be no little number.
While all this action occupies
followers of the high school quin-
tets, the Catholic school world
today still reSounds to the smash
ing triumph of st. Johns cagers
over their traditional rivals from
Gonzaga, 1922, before one Of the
largest crowds that has ever as
cembled in Washington to watch
a schoolboy basketball game.
The 1000 fans who gathered
CONTINUED ON Page 30, Col. u
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Pick Olympic
Skate Team

oCoNOMOWOC, Wis, Jan. q
G.N.S).-Chicagoans today domi,
mated the 1910 Olympic speed skat.
ing team that was named follow
ing a weeks trials on Fowler Lake
near Oconomowoc.
Four places on the eight-man
squad to represent the U. S. at
st. Moritz, Switzerland, went to
representatives of the Windy City.
They are Leo Freisinger, win
ner of the 5OO-meter event; Eddie
Schroeder, who captured the 5000
meters; Bob Heckenbach and AL
Kucera. The latter two were
awarded berths because Of all
around ability.
The other four places were filled
by George Wallace, San Francisco,
1,500-meter winner, and George
Shimek, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Del
bert Lamb, Milwaukee, and Charles
Leighton, Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
May Launch Hockey In High Schools

TVFFoRTs to launch hockey competitive sport in the
n District OF Columbia high schools will be made winter
by RAOUL LIE MAT native of this city who has
after twenty residence
Of the major motion picture producing corporations
MAT coached the SWEDISH Olympic
the BEIGANS and FRENCH before bowng to the
He is ready ne says to start the high school boys playing the
swift Canadian He will conduct classes
MENTAIs OF STICK HANDLING SKATING bring the
boys along point where they competition
LIE MAT HAD HOPED TO INTEREST THE LOCAL COLLEGES
IN ice hockey The HoYAs OF GEoRGEToWN ready to
lake up ne game out doubtful the other local colleges will
participate. Not for time ARTHUR DUTCH"
BERGMAN of CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY said today that
there had been discussion of hockey the meetings
sthec council Hockey is fine game but expensive
the football team, and they might trained hockey
players But no immediate action will be taken
football team expressed similar views have heard nothing
hockey team being formed here" said PER
soNAL OPINION is THAT HOCKEY IS BEST FORM OF
COMPETITIVE SPORTS INDOORS But location would
against u.s. and hockey is costly sport" s.. d..
= DR. FRANK W. BALLOU, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
In the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA voiced his approval of hockey
sport and said that facilities
high school boys he would be consider
HOCKEY IS ONE OF THE FINEST COMPETITIVE SPORTS
ON THE CALENDAR" said Ballou
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
C.U.NAMED DC.
. RELAY ENTRY IN
Penn A. C. MEET
Coach MuIIigan Holds
Trials for Meet |
By CHICK KENNY

Georgetown University has been
selected to represent Washington
in an inter city relay race between
New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington in the Penn Athletic Club
indoor meet the night of Satur-
day, February 10.
Trials for positions on the
HoyaS' indoor team was scheduled
for today with Coach Jim Multi
gan supervising the sprints on the
specially constructed running plat
form on the lower campus field.
This means that the team that
will represent Washington in the
novel relay, also to be selected by
Mulligan, will have approximately
three weeks to round into shape.
According to the plans set forth
for this special relay team, it will
be made up of two members of the
varsity team and two freshmen.
The competition will not affect
the eligibility of the yearling run
ners as the event is listed in the
open class.
2 VARSITY PERFORMERS
The two varsity performers who
are expected to be included on the
team are Mortimer Alnwick, the
flying Scotchman. and Johnny
Motzenberger, who had consider
able success last season. The
freshman who will vie for posi-
tions are George Tucknutt, Char
ley Williams and Ken Lydden.
Continued on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Central Mermen Face
MCDonough Next

Central Highs swimming team
has tentatively scheduled match
with the mermen of Goldsboro
IN. C. High. April 4, in the Colds
boro pool, according to an an
nouncement by Manager Bob
Burtt.
Following today's interhigh COM
petition with Western in the
Y. M. C. A. pool at 3:45 p. M,
the Central splashers look forward
to meeting McDonough Military
Academy next Wednesday in the
Knights of Columbus tank in
Baltimore, with a return match
being slated at Central Feb. II.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
HERMAN SIGNS
CUBS CONTRACT

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 Q.N.S0
Signed contracts from Capt. Billy
Herman and relief pitcher Vance
Page, Of the Chicago Cubs, today
left 10 members of the team still
to agree with the management on
1899 salary terms.
Herman. apparently conscious Of
his Indifferent record last season,
made no Squawk over the slash he
was reputed to have taken in his
$20,0O0-plus salary.
In fact, he enclosed a note in
which he said he hao lost all the
excess weight he carried through
the last campaign and predicted
a return to his former spryneSS
around second base.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

port his challenge. We don't
care who it is, Baer, Nova or
Galento, just so the match will
have a public appeal. That will
be up to the promoters judg-
ment, of course"
With the exception of a red
spot under his left eye, Louis dis
played no marks Of the encounter.
He didn't want to talk about John
Henry but did admit he had not
ignored the rumors that he was
going to carry Lewis along friend
ly like for few rounds.
Il amt got nuthin' against
John Henry" he said, "but I
just couldn't afford to have folks
talk that way. When the bell
rang he was just another
fighter to me. I went after him
and finished him as quick as I
could. Don't pay to let any
body fool around with you.
Sumpin' might happen as long
as that other man is on his feet.
When he's down he can't hurt
you,"
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

- 1r"nk ~Duen' ONe" COMPETITION is THE FOUNDATION
O SFONA contnued Freddie Fan There competition
70 be expected when betting establish fighter FAVORTTE
AT 10 10 OVER ANOTHER Since selected
oest aVanaoe opponent for Louis result history
must conclude that there adequate competition heavy
Welgnt class John Henry Setup THEY'D
SETuPS FOR the champion Since lack of competition
sport let LOUIS BE RETIRED until worthwhile fighter
along"
WE MAY EXPECT NO SUCH ARBITRARY ACTION by the
boxing bodies however justified would
be unAmercan and unconstitutional not have
to attend matches involving Louis you
time he to bat the mob will buying
ringside tickets.