davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

TO the future only might be the human realization that
the glory Of youth
undoubtedly that emotion that sent him to tears IN me
Dahlgren product took his
mace undoubtedly that
emotion youthful Dahgren
him, hand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Bouduiu and Howe beat
back the threat Of the Y. NJ.
{. As top doubles team of

A marathon match between
Harold Keller and Archie Mclean
was the feature of the singles
play when Keller pulled the match
out of the fire by 1921, Pip. 2i-20.
Leonard Moline beat Virgil
Croft. Pig. PHO. o. E. Stewart
took Monty Pemberton. 21-12. 2l-s.
Al Ziegler defeated Charles
Weber 2i-6. 21-s. and Bill Boud-
win won from Harold Keller 21-10,
Pills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Two-base hits, Cox. Lightner;
stolen base, Hornig. double plays.
Rogers TO Lightner Clawitter to
Evart TO march, 10 Falconi to Man
ming: bases on balls. off Rogers 4,
Jonas 2; struck out. by Rogers 2,
Olsen /, Jonas 7; hits. off Rogers
in 7-plus innings passed ball.
Rush: sacrifice, Rogers: losing pitch
er, Jonas; winning pitcher. Rogers;
time of game. ais; umpires, RAN
dolph and Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
HUSKIES BOW
TOIDAHO, 81

Yesterdays Results
Idaho S, Washington 1.
Oregon I, W. 5. {. 6.
SEATTLE Warren Sierer.
University of Washington pitcher,
today reflected on the truth of the
sage saying of big-time pitcher;
You take the strikeouts and I'll
take the putouts.
Yesterday Sierer struck out 10
University of Idaho batsmen, but
lost a 81 decision. The Nandals
hit effectively in the fourth inning
for three runs. sweeping the two
game series. h +
! Idaho observation-disclosures. D
Washington ........... D
Ranta and Price, Sierer and
Jorgenson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

DETROIT-Th Three little words
Gehrig back into the lineup of thu
Iron Man decides that he is ready
His job at first base is waiting
for him, but it probably will be
some time before Gehrig tells Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy that he is
ready. Gehrig is not ready now
and nobody knows it better than
he.
He knew it three days ago, but
it was not until yesterday that
Gehrig announced he had decided
to end his record streak of 2,130
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Mccarthy made 1t clear be-
fore yesterdays game with
the Detroit Tigers started
that Gehrig had benehed him
self and added; Lou will he
back In the lineup when he
himself decides he's ready to
play again. His place Is there
for him when he wants it,
Lou has heard the roar of the
crowd in seven word series, wher
parks were packed to the rafters
but it is doubtful If he ever heard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

oOONE % INNINIS
Bellingham ........ o03 900 00l-
Spokane .......... 900 900 0l0-l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Jim Christopher Takes
Over States Attorney
Office; Wilkinson iii

James C. Christopher has been
named to take over the States At
torney duties while Ben j. Wilkinson
tile newly elected county prosecutor,
is convalescing from an appendix op-
Grafton.
Judges Charles w. Woodward and
Stedman Prescott have delegated the
routine duties of the States Attor-
ney's office to Mr.. Christopher. Attor-
ney Christopher will handle each in
dividual case as it is presented.
Mr.. Christopher is graduate Of
Gaithersburg High School and the
National University Law School. He
is member of the Montgomery
County Bar Association and is also
entitled to practice before the Mary
land Court of Appeals. He has been
associated with Stedman Prescott IN
the practice of law and has been a
deputy clerk to the County Commits
sioners office at Bethesda for nve
years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Mrs. Vitale Leads New
Unit To Study Taxes

Mrs. Ruth Vitale, of "a West
Montgomery Avenue, has been named
to lead local women in the nation
wide drive of the National Con-
sumers Tax Commission against "all
unnecessary taxes that increases the
cost of living"
Announcement of her appointment
as chairman of the commission unit
to be formed among Rockville house
wives was made today from the
organizations national headquarters
in Chicago, through Mrs. Kenneth
c. Frazier, national president.
The commission is described as a
non-political organization conducting
drive by housewives of the nation
against hidden and direct taxes that
add to the burden of the consumer.
The drive is led in this state by
Mrs. Harry L. Harcum, of Salisbury,
the commissions Maryland national
committee member.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Rockville Quint
Faces WarrentOn
In Return Game
Seek Revenge For Defeat;
Play st. Martins Five Sat-
urday Night

This weekend promises to be the
most eventful one for the Rockville
A. A. basketballers. The st. Mar
tins five ,one of the strongest teams
in Washington will appear here
against the local aggregation, Satur-
81 night. Warrenton A. g. Of
-Warrenton, Va, will send two WELL
formed teams to meet the boys and
girls of Rockville, Sunday after
noon.
The county-seaters have had a
taste of both of these teams in pre-
vious encounters. The Saints and
the D. C. Firemen combined their
teams earlier in the season to defeat
Rockville on the local court. Last
week, Warrenton romped over the
A. A. by a 56-27 score in Warren
ton. However, the local team car
ried molly three regulars at the time,
and spectators at last weeks game
predict that with the fun squad of
the home team on the floor, this
Sunday, the game will be a real
nip-and-tuck contest.
A preliminary game will find the
Warrenton girls seeking revenge for
the 22-18 victory which the Rockville
lassies hold over them by virtue of
their meeting last week. On Wednes-
day, February 9th another previous
foe returns to the Richard Mont
gomery gym when st. Mary's Celtics,
of Alexandria, Va, again face the
purple and gold of the Rockville
A. A.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Sherwood p. T. A. Meets
Tuesday At The School

The Parent Teacher Association OF
the Sherwood School will meet Tues
day, February z at 1880 p. m.
Miss Claire Hutton, research direc-
tor of curriculum work, will talk on
the course of study as it is being set
up at present in the schools.
Harry Beall, faculty advisor of the
Student Council at Sherwood, will
give short talk on citizenship" and
bow it applies in the school.
At the last meeting Sherwood
School PIT. A., went on record as be-
ing in favor of the proposed measure
advocating a higher minimum salary
for teachers in Maryland.
At the Mothers Club meeting Mon
day Mrs. Bartlett of the Green Acres
School, Silver Spring, gave an inter
esting talk on Progressive Education
For the Seven and Eight Year Old
Children.
The junior class play, Bringing Up
Mother, will be at Sherwood on
ThurSday, February 9.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Field Men To Aid
In IncoL.e Tax Reports

For the convenience of those who
are required by law to lille State
of Maryland Income Tax Returns
and the Federal Income Tax, field
representatives from the Comptroller
of the Treasury and the Internal
Revenue Department will be at the
Court House, Rockville, February
%, "a, 25, 27, to assist coun-
tians in preparing their returns. No
change will be made for the service.
You are required to file return
if your net income is $1,000 or over
or your gross income is 1,5O0 or
over and you are single (or married
and not living with husband or
wife), or if you are married and
living with husband or wife and
your net income is $2,500 or over
or your gross income is $4,000 or
over.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
WJSV Expected To Move
Station To Wheaton

The Montgomery County Commis-
sioners Tuesday approved the appli-
cation of the Columbia Broadcasting
System for a permit to erect a power
station at Wheaton.
The property involved is residen-
TALLY zoned, but the permit was
approved as being q public utility
for the public benefit.
It is understood that WJSV sta
ton will be moved to the new site
to permit a $4,000 watts sending
power, increase of the present sta
tion near Alexandria, Va, having
been opposed by the Naval Radio
Station, which had feared inter-
ference.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Walter Johnson Reelected
Head Of Baseball Group

Walter johnson, of Germantown
and a member of the Montgomery
County Board of County Commits
sioners, was this week reelected
president of the National Association
of Professional Baseball Players. The
meeting was held at Los Angeles.
Next year the body meets in Chicago
Winn Clark, of Virginia, is secre-
tary-treasurer of the association. The
directors include Andy High, Clark
Griffith, Bill Essick and other names
prominent in the baseball world.
Judge Mountain Lands, baseball
commissioner, approves the work OF
the group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

are making today, many are return
ing to positions which they had pre-
viously filed and with the duties Of
which they are consequently entirely
familiar"
Commissioner o. w. Roby moved
that the Board Of County Commits
sioners, at the regular meeting Of the
Board held in the Rockville Court
house the morning Of Tuesday, JAM
uary 31st, 1889, appoint the follow
ing individuals to the following posi-
tions in place Of the present incun-
bents who are also named in the
resolution. All of these appointments
are to take place as of midnight to-
day, January 31st, unless otherwise
stated in the resolution. All such ap-
pointments are made at the salaries
now being received by the present in
cumbents unless otherwise stated.
Clerk to the Board Of County Com
missioners Richard H. Lansdale,
of Sandy Spring in the place of Ira
c. Whitacre, of Silver Spring, $500.
Attorney to the Board of County
Commissioners-Miss Vivian Simpson
Of Takoma Park, in place of F. Barn
ard Welsh of Rockville, $500.
Supervisor of County Aids. M.
Hamilton of Rockville, $2,1O0.
The Board further continues Mrs.
Lillian Riley of Chevy Chase, Md. in
the position which she formerly held
in that department under the last ap-
pointed supervisor of county aid and
att he salary then authorized.
Clerks to the County Commissioners
From the nine clerks now assigned
to the county Commissioners, the
Board makes the two following re-
placements:
Mrs. Edith P. Allnutt from Rock
vile, clerk in the Office of the county
commissioners to the position now
filled by Miss Ardean Owings of Lay
louisville, $1,000.
Worthington Griffith of Gathers
burg, clerk in the Office of the county
commissioners to the position now
filed by George Willard Of Pooles-
vile.
County Accountants Office
From the ten employees in the
county accountants Office, the Board
makes the following appointments:
George v. Menke of Forest Glen to
the position now held by c. William
Miles of Forest Glen.
Arthur Watkins, Jr. of Cedar
Grove, to the place now filled by
Arthur England Of Rockville.
County Engineers Office
From the eight positions in the
county engineering force, the follow
ing appointments are made:
Sterling Maddox Of Bethesda to the
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Mrs. Wilcox Expresses
Thanks To Milo Theatre

Sidney B. Lust, manager Of the
Milo Theatre, has received the fol-
lowing congratulatory letter for work
done in behalf Of needy families dur
ing the Christmas period:
Mr.. s. B. Lust,
Earle Building
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr.. Lust:
We would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank you for the many
articles of clothing, toys and food
collected for us through your matinee
at the Milo Theatre in Rockville, Md.
We also want to thank you for the
passes to your movies which helped to
make Christmas a happier time for
some Of our needy families. Through
your gifts we filed ffty-four oppor-
tunities.
Will you please express to Mr.. Due
yer the manager of the Milo Theatre
our appreciation for his kindness, CO.
operation and help at Christmas time.
Sincerely yours,
Catherine s. Wilcox,
Chairman, Holiday Exchange
Montgomery County Social
Welfare Council,
Rockville, Maryland
January 20, 1889
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
AS We See 1t
Bu MONTCO

WITH ONLY ONE-THIRD of its
allotted time passed, and host OF
important bills relating to the fiscal
condition of the State, reorganization
OF state departments, ETC., already in
troduced and referred to the proper
committees for consideration, the cur
rent session of the Legislature prom
ises to establish an all-time record for
speedy handling of new legislation.
Old-timers in the State House cannot
recall time when the first month of
the session has produced such crop
of important measures, or when the
members of the various committees
have shown more disposition to get
down to work in the handling Of the
new measures.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Young Democrats
Plan Big Dance
For February 21
Final Arrangements Made
For George Washington
Fete At The Manor Club

The entertainment committee of
the United Young Mems Democratic
Club reports that final arrangements
have been made for their George
Washington's Birthday dance at the
Manor Club on the night of Feb
ruary 21.
The dance has been brought about
by popular demand to repeat the
dances which were given Immediately
following the two elections of last
year.
The music will again be furnished
by Moe Baer's National Broadcast
ing Orchestra, which incidentally
broadcasts over the network in the
early evening of the dance. The
dance starts at 1000 p. M. and
ends when everyone has had enough.
Tickets are now being sold by the
following members of the committee: !:
Leonard Warner and Samuel Bog
ley, Bethesda; Alger Y. Barbee,
Kensington; Charles Janison, Pooles-
vile, and Barnesville; Claggett
Jones and Jack Diamond, Gathers
burg; Charles Orme, Chevy Chase;
John Livingston, Silver Spring; Gar
ner Duvall, Damascus; Gordon Stup,
Potomac, and William Wootton,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
First Regiment To Get
New Semi i-AutOmatic Rifles

The Chief of the National Guard in
Washington this week announced that
the First Regiment, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, will be issued 600 of the
most modern and efficient semi-auto-
matte rifles yet developed in this
country.
The new rifles, known as type MI
are capable of a sustained fire OF
thirty shots a minute, and in ex-
haustive tests have proven much
more efficient than the Springfield,
now standard in the regular army
and national guard.
The annual horse show of the 10th
Field Artillery will be held February
10th and 11th in the riding hall of
the regiments armory at Pikesville
The best hunters and saddle horses
in this section of the country have
been entered in the show, which is
attracting wide attention throughout
Maryland and nearby states. On Fri
day night, February 10, classes fol
hunters and jumpers will be shown
On Saturday afternoon there will bt
pony show. Saturday night will see
more jumpers and saddle horses per.
forming, and there will be special
class for polo ponies. Capt Samuel S
Murray, 10th Field Artillery, is in
general charge Of arranging the af'
fair.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

The only woman member of the
Montgomery County Bar Association,
Miss Simpson was this week named
attorney to the Board of County
Commissioners. And thereby hangs
tale. Vivian's brother, Joe Simp-
son, another young lawyer hailing
from Takoma Park, will join his sis
ter as county counsel. Because of
technical difficulties, the masculine
member of the law firm of Simpson
and Simpson was not mentioned in
the list of new appointments made
public by the County Commissioners
this week and elsewhere reported in
full in this newspaper. Joe will be
sworn in as associate counsel as soon
as the necessary legal requirements
are met.
Both Vivian end Joe Shave boz
prominent in politics for several
years. Formerly identified with the
Fusion movement, they were among
the first to espouse the Democratic
cause in 1888. The appointment
marks the first time that the county
commissioners have named a woman
to this imporatnt county post. All
legal matters coming before the
board will be referred to these enter
prising young attorneys.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

ONE THING THAT impresses the
visitor to the State House these days
is the spirit of cooperation manifest
- a spirit that seems to -'evince the
whole-hearted desire of the rank and
file of the Legislature to 'go along
with the Governor. There is general
realization of the acute state of the
finances of the State, and of the de-
STABILITY for economy, and for meet
ing problems face-to-face, instead OF
dcdging them by devious devices.
After talking to members from vari-
GUS counties, as we'll as from the city,
it looks as though the Governor will
find plenty of backing for most If
not all of his proposals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

UNDER THE EFFICIENT leader
ship of President Arthur H. Brice, OF
Kent County, in the Senate, and
Speaker Thomas E. Conlon, of Balti-
more City, in the House, committee
consideration of the proposed meas
ures is being carried on with des-
patch that is in decided contrast to
the activity of many former sessions
OF the Assembly. From present indi-
cations, it not only seems entirely
possible, but even quite likely, that
the present session will have its house
in order to such an extent that the
usual last-minute hectic rush of legis-
lature of every nature, minor and
major, will be eliminated entirely -
an end to which Speaker Conlon al
ready has signifed his intention to
work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Police Association To
Sponsor Dance March II

The Montgomery County Police
Association will hold dance at the
Indian Spring Country Club, st.
Patrick's Day, March II.
The committee in charge includes
Charles Barnes, Earl Burdine, Leroy
Snyder and Bill Crawford.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Redland Hunt Fixture
For Month of February

Redland Hunt, Rockville, Md. nix
ture February 1889:
Wednesday, Feb. l - Kennels.
Saturday, Feb. a - Derwood Mill.
Wednesday, Feb. 8 = Olney.
Saturday, Feb. IL - Norwood.
Wednesday, Feb. Is = Mt. Zion.
Saturday, Feb. 18 - Laytonsville.
Wednesday, Feb. 22-Avery School.
Saturday, Feb. 25-Muncaster Mill.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
W.C.T.U. To Commemorate
Frances Wizards Birth

In commemoration of the Tooth
anniversary of Frances E. Willard's
birth on February II, the Montgom-
cry County Womans' Christian Tenn
perance Union will present Hon.
Clinton N. Howard, superintendent,
international Reform Federation
and well known lecturer, at the new
Colesville NJ. E. Church, South, Sun
day evening, February IL, at 8
o'clock.
The subject of the address will
be "The Rise, Fall and Recovery
d Prohibition"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Judge Anderson To Speak
At WOOdside p. TIA. Meet

Judge Thomas M. Anderson, of the
Montgomery County Juvenile Court,
will speak on "The Youth Problem
and the Juvenile Court" at the next
meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation of the Woodside School on
Tuesday evening, February 7.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Bill To Incorporate Town
of Washington Grove

Senator Robert Peter has intro
duced a measure in the upper cham
ber of the Maryland Legislature to
incorporate the Town of Washington
Grove so that it might become
eligible to receive a portion of the
gasoline taxes allocated by the State,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14

Xgindotte, Mich, April 1Q, 1889.
Regular annual session of the City
onncil Of the City Of wyandotte, the
Honorable Mayor Thomas a Davis
presiding.
R0n Call.
Present: COuncilmen George Benin.
Louis Benin. BrOhl. Kreger, Nilsson.
Wagar
absent: None
The Mayor spoke briefly aud thank
ed all Of the members of the Council
and all other City Officials for their
cooperation dnring the past year. He
welcomed former Councilman Joan
Wagner, newly elected To office, and
Councilmen Louis Benin. reelected, "a
we'll as Councilman James H. Mason,
re elected. He expressed appreciation
for the cooperation OF the retiring
L mber.
The Mayor then called upon the
L@wly elected Councilman Wagner who
made appropriate remarks.
The Mayor also called upon Council
man Louis Benin. Councilman James
II. Mason. Councilman Geoge Benin.
Councilman Louis Brohl. Councilman
Wagar. city Clerk Lawrence ]. La
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14
Lscturs Meeting
at Lincoln Park

Getting OH Toward Forty" will be
tie topic discussed by DIR. Mildred
Williams. of the medical staff of the
Women's hospital, Detroit, at the April
meeting of the Lincoln Park Visiting
Nurse committee This subject should
I've of intense interest To many mem
bcrs and friends of the committee, and
in anticipation Of this, Mrs. Walter
Gibson. Program chairman, has plan
ned an open meeting To which every
enc is invited, to be held in the Lafay-
cite school, Lincoln Park at D. M,
Tuesday, April 1S Whether You have
just passed twenty or are approaching
forty YOU will he Interested to hear
what member Of the medical profess
sion can tell you about these import
ant years Of your life.
Members and friends Of the Wyan-
dOtte. Lincoln Park and Highland Park
visiting nurse committees have been in
yited To join the E,corSe committee at
their April meeting The program will
consist Of u tour of the Ypsilanti State
Mental hospital, nc / p. M, Wednes,
day. April 10, and will include a dis
c1lsSiOp by the medical director Of the
hospital as to remedial measures used
in assisting patients to recovery. Mrs
X. ID. Evans. East Woodward avenue
EcOrse, is in charge of arrangements
and will make reservations for lunch
con at Chas. McKenny hall. on Gross
street. YpSihnti campus, for those de
string it, Reservations for the meet
ing as well as the luncheon should he
ia Mis-. Evans hands not later than
April II.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14

Whfrter, City Assessor Edward w.
Kane and City Attorney w. Hugh
Williams and City Engineer r w.
Liddle who made appropriate re paras,
he then called upon COuncilmaD.. John
@. Kreger. who stated that. inssnuch
as he was no Longer an official az the
City OF Wyandotte he s6ih had the
interest Of the City at heart, and
would work just as hard IN prunoting
the City OF Wyandotte as. a. cit zen as
he did as an official
Adjournment.
Motion, by Councilman Masa.. sup
ported by Councilman Wagar. that this
Council do now adjourn aineldk..
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, BrOhl, Kreger, Mason,
Wagar. ..1
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE ]. .LaCOURSE,
City Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14
CITIZENSHIP COURSE
ENDS IN DEATH


Andrew TOrdy, 50. suffered a heart
attack at his home, 206 White street.
EcOrse on Tuesday. and was dead up
ON admission TO the Wyandotte Cen
erAl hospital. He is survived by his
wife. Catherine. and the following
children: Mrs. Susie Chordash, Mrs.
Catherine Salgick. and Andrew, Jr.,
all of Ecorse. and Mrs. Elizabeth Stu
ka Of Ohio.
The funeral will take place Saturday
at = p. In. from the late residence, Rev.
Drckett Of the Ecorse Presbyterian
church officiating. Burial will he in
BloOmdale cemetery.
Deceased WAS studying for United
States citizenship ut one OF the EcOrse
schools. The classes ended AT p p. M.
and upon arriving home he was strick-
ell with q heart attack.