davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Electric Plant at Shekki
Bombed by Jupunese
By the Associated Press,

By The ASSOCt0ted PreSS.
HONG KONG, Jan. 9.-Japanese
planes bombed Shekki, south Of
Canton, today and destroyed an
electric light plant. Twelve work.
men were killed.
Weichow Island, IS miles south of
Pakhoi in the Gulf Of Tongking, was
reported occupied by Japanese
marines after three cruisers and an
aircraft carrier concentrated near
the island.
Chinese sources said Tsengshing,
northeast Of Canton, was recaptured
by Chinese after heavy fighting.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Will Map Dance PIons

Leaders Of all Jewish organizations
in Washington will hold a co-ordi-
mated group meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at the Jewish Community
Center to make plans for the annual
Cherry Tree Ball at the Willard
Hotel February %.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Cow Named for Star

A COW known as Greta Garbo
because of her tendency to wan
der from the herd was central
figure in a court case in Chester,
England.
Evening star., 1939-01-09

United States horse population
in 1885 amounted to 1853 animals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Yom Kippur will
Start On Friday

oh~stsNncs e Yea klFpar shs
LAY Il Atansmsng. ns@ss sustmu
- The aa,yasys n ths 1s~tsh
calendar. all eamn<ses ea Fri*
day. Sept a.. al sunset. services
eli he hsid q; ais a. IN. Talmsa
Terzh synagefae ca Friday eve
aing. opening sith the traditional
chan, known ss kal Nldrs. ths spe-
cal feature q this serftcs.
The schedule ~ services at Tai.
mud TurAh VIII te as follows. Fri-
day evening at sunset. koi Sldre
service. Rabsa TRIGGERS sermon
toplc ~lii b. "kol Slare An
&C; 81 PurifioAtion. Cantor n
Ifialostoixsy wiil chant the sarv~
Ices. Saturday st = a. m service.
reading Of the Torah or Law, 10
q. m. sermon. Damaged Souls
A Double Reconciliation. At
1913 a. m. Memorial service fol-
lowing sermon. Musaf service at
noon: Mincha service At > 30 p. m.
Seilah, closing service al $50
.. M; Blowing Of shofar al sun
set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
MINIMUMS SET
FOR OFFICIALS

GA NFxA Tassm serw@s sfsa.
sass - CtsHasm 80 kssa a.
essasss tgassssrx - saa~szaasx
4 sW = F4Asa t@~as .xsx sss@a
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80 NNz s~~s fsseN a - snsx
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ksaasts TTees=sss NsA.s A saAss
49, ~as f4ee4 q $50 yssf nawAA.
aass - 80 ksAF4
I'VE tas4 asFasssi smmts@ee1 49,
zss w.s 1~ssxs NJ hsAss feswssr
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sAss~ s~.ss mtHtm . N - sses
sz@znts - nzzsapeswTststssas ia
ssGiem<ss - - ssFs~d sssasss@f-
swmsgy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
START APPEAL
ON LABOR LAM

ruavs-ANp - Asss~~~Ys svrs~.
.<assex - shss< ss<.a~sss ~ Orc.
ss~ s~xessss.a ass~s sss ssto,
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IN i2fcrs ssssl fuf nnsisfss sssea ~
tins ls~ mpfs than twa nssaths
age. hui shs Appeal eessld mol se
presented unsil The a~eissna w~s
made In ~tisisx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

nnse9-ss>swz~a srsnp. e1vees~
- n i'ss~sa ais~sss fSsps -
Tsestes Hsz>s<&n seksssxs ~ sslNseSs
ss<a tN@as As<sssss N sisN< n greet
ts<sN wssA ksessei<<r snsssna ~
s~ssi.ss lssil>H ~sT sssssspaess~sts
fsrasssss sast~Y
several rsfsssr~sss~~ss fes Nsms
newspar<ss s~kI sh~s si<tm4n seIs
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ia tiss uhsNlas. spmman1erss
~ twv asss<hm>ats is5eFmaa sn<
nassssl wsItsa toward earn oth~s
fssiinwed NY flsx h~srssw. IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
CLAIMS ]. S. IN
WAICnD0e ROLE

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ss==EsE~z. b szzss@<s<As ws~~
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ss.sss ~assA s4s@s& ts~s&T sfs s*ass-
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

Gee wHMs ~a~~~ k~s.l~a@tssv>
> n<es@. ore ssz~@ k<vs ~ IN
Az>&r~Nss4 es - sa1<s snf1e.sy
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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tasl aa4a cass hFsssk $40 kss~
49, ear ho5G esst haaN snoaKh 10
get oug fFasn aaasr T1ss cases. -
cazrss @aald BE- Folisl unlef ths
barge snd sruana 10 rsAseh@saea ~
he propeslsrs - ne tes tosis
VIA that IN mind we gave them
side hsfth unfl the lead barge
sss past then swung IA a. ciose as
". DARED and ASKED them Ter
matches. Il wAs . rather foolish
thing 10 DO for u hruught tho
csnoe night IN alongside ths three
toNhoats. and then night into their
wash. II Was the second time NC
had bern caught like that. bgi luck
was with us and though tho canoe
did a good deal of rolling and buck
Ing II stayed upright and shipped
very little water.
However. we did get few
matches. Before being swept BE-
hind. one OF the men on board had
tossed handful 10 Louise who
managed TO catch a good half OF
them. The rest went In the river.
but we salyaged those and let the
sun dry them atop the tarpaulin.
Accept Invitation
Dundee WAS TO be the lunch stop,
but the river has moved a consid-
cradle distance away from the
town. II can't even be seen. The
only way We knew IL was there At
all Was checking the mileage lights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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ssork tsst seems - is.qsssihis r.
kren - a. ssts To. q eeuid glxs
i.aslse q eaanrs 20 coca over q
stove Tor a change. INSTEAD q; ever
o carp flHe ssnee 80 iost or
treasured grsl sss cNn hardy loos
. campfire n the face
Wind >uf,sid~x
II wasn't much II a cay a. rest.
Both Q; rs xtre farther behind In
our work than wr had. ~ first.
realized PROM the tim. the ether
couple left until close 90 Midnight
we worked. taking time off only 20
cook dinner. Prom the typewriter
we both rolled right into bed and
tlept the sleep OF the just.
Next day the heavy winds that
had plagued US all the way from
jefferson City Abaied somewhat
and We made rather good time.
considering the slowness OF the
current. That current seems 10 get
slower with every mile and we keep
wondering what the Mississippi
viii be like. II is supposed 10 be
only half as fast as the Missouri.
Through an oversight our matches
and flashlight were left behind at
the cottage and when we discover
ed the fact ii was too late to go
back. The nashhght we wouldn't
need until we reached Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

and guessing which one II was be-
hind. We could have gotten along
without lunch. but we did want
more matches and that seemed the
only place handy to get them. even
IL IL did mean a mile walk. he had
just tied up when motorboat
roared downriyer and put in beside
US to see what strange craft we
had. We explained our predics-
ment and he pooh-poohed the idea
of walking way into town. lie was
the Waterman on an idle fleet OF
barges and pile drivers a short
distance upriver and he had enough
matches to set the whole state OF
Missouri on fire. Would we care
to ride up with him.
We would and did. II Is a rare
occurrence when either Of us gets
a chance TO ride in a boat that Is
propelled with other than muscles.
Our ambition Is TO get a ride on
one OF the big river towbosts. but
this was a good substitute. II was
just an old scow hull, fitted with a
converted Star motor. but II roared
along smoothly and we enjoyed the
short cruise immensely
Barge In Trouble
Washington rose out Of bend
just at shutdown and we swung the
canoe In beside a sand barge and
its towboat. The men on the barge
were interested in US and our trip,
but they had little time TO bother
with questions. The full sand barge
was leaking badly and they were
working feverishly to get a gaso-
line pump working SO that 1t
wouldn't sink at its moorings.
Already it was partly down at the
bow.
We sat around until the motor
was finally started and everybody
breathed easier. That was a Star,
too. BY the way, IL you wonder
what happened to all the Star auto
mobiles that were once so popular.
ninety per cent OF them can be
traced to the rivers. Those and
the old Model It's seem to be the
popular conversions in the smaller
boats. We listened to one old 7,
vintage of 1914, that would put
many modern marine motors to
shame for smoothness Of operation.
Like Shanty Boat
Assured that the barge wouldn't |
sink that night, one of the men
came forward and offered to let us
store our stuff in his shanty boat. |
It was mounted on planking some |
distance from the water and the
house part was still in the course
OF construction. 1t was a neat little |
thing with a one-room cabin Is
feet long and eight feet wide. The
owner was going a little farther
than most shanty boat owners and
was covering the inside with nice,
white plasterboard and insulating
the flat roof against the hot rays
of the sun.
He was just working at it when
he felt like it. After all there was
no hurry. The water wouldn't
come up high enough to float it
until next spring and he didn't
have much else to do in the mean
time. The clean interior was new
angle from the rather filthy shanty
boats we had seen before and we
had visions of buying or renting
one in New Orleans for a winters
stay in the south.
We did approach the owner
about our sleeping aboard that
night in order to save hotel bill
and he was not only agreeable, but
refused to take anything for the
favor. 1t was hot night, but the
windows were screened, the roof
was insulated and the cool breeze
I let US sleep long and deeply.
| MORE LATER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Declares Military Force d
Nation Improperly Equipped

SrOkANE-MaI. Cen. George Whito. counnNn4w q ~
washaxsnn orvxun. Idaha. Montana and Wyon1 Nn1ton
taar fuot sasd late Tuesday the nations enlIro m1n
farve c~n~seent. mt prosperity trsned end ~ r~
t1usnfsrd Tor fnzzlem warfare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

WASHINGTON aS-Thz nzas eaxNs - ss,s - isxss.sg
thas snt SALE Nsfl rassx usz fs1 kossa
psxFaErg 20 eA4 sAer haAAg te ed snd swsuFa e.
y Iazas
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-09-21
DAMASCUS

Mr.. Genoa King has returned to
his work at Rockville, after an ill
ness which kept him at his home
for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard King.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Woodfield, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Dorsey Woodfeld, and Mr..
Kenneth Howard, Ounce Orchards.
The ceremony will be held in the
Upper Seneca Baptist Church at
Cedar Grove, September %. A
shower for the bride elect was
given by her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Schaeffer, Saturday night at her
home at Cedar Grove.
Miss Vergie Mullinix, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mullinix,
has completed her nurses training
course at Union Memorial Hos
pital, Baltimore, and has accepted
position in that institution. She
will spend few days at the home
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-09-21
Speaking of Sports
It's l,727 for
|Cabby,Ve Veteran
Cub Backstop
By ROBERT McSHANE

WHEN Charles Leo Hartnett,
~ Chicago Cub catcher-manager,
strapped on his protective armor to
catch his 1.727th game, he estab-
lished record which is expected
to stand for decades to come-if not
forever.
The new mark was made with
"Gabby" catching Bill Lee in the
second Wrigley field series with the
runner-up st. Louis Cardinals.
Though a Cub victory would have
been In order, the Cards had no
sense of the fitness of things in gen.
eral, and whipped the Cubs 4 to 2.
The previous day the situation had
been reversed, with the Cubs on the
long end Of an IL to 3 count.
Thus was relegated to the ash.
heap the long-standing 1,726-mark
set by Ray SchaIk with the White
Sox from 1912 through 1928 9TH
games) and with the Giants in 1929
five games).
No other catcher in the two major
leagues has ever approached these
marks, and it will be long time,
if ever, that another one does. Sim
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-09-21
Merriwell Finish

According to Gabby, his greatest
moment in almost 20 years of big
league ball came last year when he
hit pennant-turning home run dur
ing dark ninth inning against the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Thousands of
fans were just as thrilled as the
great Gabby at the great Frank
Merriwell finish.
Gabby, nearing his thirty-ninth
birthday, Joined the Cubs In 1922
when he was q 22-year-old rookie.
He has a lifetime batting average
Of an even 300, and perhaps is
most admired by Cub fans as bat
ter. In 1890 he brought in 122 runs.
In 1887 he put on the longest hitting
streak Of the season when he clicked
in rs straight games.
Leo the Lion Hearted lays claim to
no greatest" single game. The mo-
hit" charm has always eluded him,
but, he says, i've had the pleasure
Of working with lot Of great pitch
ers."
And lot Of pitchers have oad the
pleasure Of working with . great
catcher.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-09-21
POOLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gott and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooke Gott, Saturday and Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
and daughter, Gretchen, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Williams.
Mr.. Bob Jones is visiting at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. FANNY
Elgin this week.
Mrs. Evelyn Lambert enter
tanned the Sunshine Glass of the
Methodist Church, Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Williams of
Round Hill, Virginia, were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ruble are
home from their wedding trip and
are spending a few days at their
former homes here in Poolesville
before leaving for their permanent
home in Chesterstown, Md.
The younger generation has re-
turned to their various colleges
for the winter: Pearl Louise Bod
mer, to Western Maryland; vir-
ginia and Edward Maxwell to
Duke University; Florence White
to U. of Md; Carolyn Gray to
U. of Md; Frank Davis to U. of
Md; Charlotte White to U. of
Md; and Lewis A. Rudasill, Jr.
to Emery and Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meem have
left on their vacation for a visit
to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. L. F. Brooks had a family
reunion Sunday, it being Mrs.
Brooks birthday.
Miss Corinne Stunkel, whose
wedding to Mr.. Walter Matthews
was solemnized Saturday the 18th
was the recipient of many useful
and attractive gifts at the show
ers given in her honor by Mrs.
c. Morrison in Takoma Park; Mrs.
Franklin Carlyle and Mrs. Van
denberg in Tuscarova, and Mrs.
Elmer Orme in Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grant
were recent guests in the COM
munity, taking back with them to
Rochester, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fiske for a weeks visit.
En- route home, Mr. and Mrs.
Fiske were visitors at the Fair
for three days.
Mrs. W. A. Daniel was hostess
to the Monday Night Bridge Club.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Newton Brewer and Mrs. Betty
Edmonston.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-09-21
Manufacturers Group
FavOrs Neutrality

Another large national organi-
cation this week went on record
as opposing the participation of
the United States in the current
war. The statement was made by
Howard Coonley, president of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, which claims to represent
a cross section Of American in
dustry.
American industry" it states,
in part, ''hates war.
"War destroys lives. War
wrecks homes, Economic chaos and
years of crushing depression are
its inevitable aftermath. 1t i'm
perils representative democracy.
Free institutions are among it's
early victims. Ultimately no one
can escape the ruin Of war;"
american industry wants
peace. Industry's position on
this matter has been stated re-
peatedly =. The United States
can stay out of war;"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-09-21
DAWSONyILLE

Misses Ethel and Lutte Darby
of Washington, and Mr.. Clyde
Culp of York, Pa. were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Darby.
Mr.. Walter Waters of Silver
Spring, Md. visited at the home OF
Mr.. Thomas D. Darby over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brewer of
Rockville, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Ball and
Miss Estelle Darby were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Darby.
Mrs. Joseph Allnutt, Mrs. Rob-
ert Allnutt, Miss Sadie Allnutt,
Misses Mary and Elsie Byrd and
Mrs. Lawrence Darby were lunch
con guests of Mrs. John A. Jones,
Dickerson, on Thursday.
Miss Jennie Dawson, of Kens-
ington, and her sister, Mrs. Evelyn
Lee, of California, spent Sunday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Allnutt and were dinner
guests of Miss Nan and Mrs.
Henry Allnutt on Monday.
Mrs. Emily A. Sillin has re-
sumed her "lunching" duties at the
Western High School in d. c.,
after vacation spent at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Allnutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Allnutt. Jr.,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Allnutt's
parents at Damascus.
Mrs. Lewis Allnutt, ST., spent
the day Friday in Baltimore with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hibler.
Mr.. Bill Allnutt and family of
Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin U. Allnutt were visitors at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Allnutt, on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-09-21

pie mathematics proves that it will
be at least half a decade before
another challenger will stand q
chance to better the marks.
Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher, has
the best chance. He stands closest
to Hartnett with more than 1900
big league contests behind him.
Dickey is only 90, and may in 1913
catch up to the l,727 record on .
basis of lO0-game seasons. However,
Gabby is confident that he viii have
the record well up in the 1,S0Os, at
least.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-09-21
National Guard Will
Get 20 Per Cent
Increase In Strength

Major General Milton A. Reck-
ord, commanding the Twenty-ninth
Division, announced this week that
in accordance with orders received
from the War Department the
strength of the Maryland National
Guard will be increased by approx
imately twenty per cent.
General D. John Markey, COM
manding the First Infantry, and
other regimental and brigade COM
manders conferred in Baltimore
Monday with General Reckord, ar
ranging to set up the machinery to
take care of the recruit problem in
volved.
When the additional enlistments
have been made, the National
Guard will be close to its author
lied peacetime strength. 1t is ex-
pected that the additional quotas to
the regiments will be completed
within period of thirty days.
Under the present plans, about
200 additional men will be added to
the First Infantry, 800 to the Fifth
Infantry, and 200 to the 10th
Field Artillery, with a small quota
being taken into the 1O4th Obser-
vation Squadron, the flying wing of
the Maryland National Guard.
Company officers in the various
Maryland towns where companies
of the First Infantry are stationed
will begin accepting recruits i'm
nlediately. The exact number of en-
listments to be made in each unit
will be announced within the next
few days.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-09-21
LAYTONSVILLE

The elementary school opened
last week with an enrolment of
95. Al in the first and second
grades, 33 in the third and fourth,
and 20 in the fifth and sixth. We
have a third teacher this year
Miss Gertrude Stanley of Damas-
Gus. Miss Roberta and Miss Grif-
fifth are still with us. Paul GLAND
and George iSnouffer are in charge
of the busses.
Mrs. Guy Stephenson is pres
ident of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation which will meet Monday,
October 2.
Little Misses Evelyn and Paul
inc GLAND, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul GLAND, aged Z and 5
years, are very proud of having
ridden horseback ION the same
horse) over to the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Bogley, on Friday and having
dinner with them.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Madison
Hoskins and their two children
arrived at Oakhurst Saturday to
visit Mrs. Hoskins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 2. M. Waters. They
will visit the Hopkins in Pineville,
KY, before returning to Pensa-
cola, Fla. flying field where Lieut..
Hoskins is stationed.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bussard of Redland gave
their mother a surprise party
Sunday in honor of her birthday
in the form of weiner roast in
the meadow. In addition to the
family there was present Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jeffries, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Schaefer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collier King, and son.
Mrs. Charles Hawkins, her
granddaughter, little Miss Carmen
Hawkins, whose parents are visit
ing in Texas, Miss Patricia Dom
awin and Mr.. Charles White Wis
tied Mr.. Whites sister, Mrs.
Merhle Haines Sunday. With
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines they went
to Damascus where Mr.. Harry
Dorsey and his son Tommy Dor
sey have a weekend home. Mrs.
Charles White spent the weekend
at Orkney Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Barclay and
family of Baltimore visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bussard on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Bussard re-
Gently went to Baltimore and vis-
tied Mr.. Howard Butz, who has
been i'll in University Hospital
Tor two months.
Miss Genvieve Griffith is taking
course at Mrs. Thelma Doyle's
School of Modelling and CONNER
cial Photography in Washington.
Miss Griffith recently entertained
a party of twenty at a picnic on
Sugar Loaf Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willis of
Redland are the proud parents of
twin boys, born Friday, Septem-
ber is. They have not yet named
their sons each of whom weighed
5l5 pounds at birth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Estiel Holston also Redland,
have a daughter, Ruth Ann, born
Wednesday, September 13.
Miss Alice Marie Kuffner of
Washington, has returned to her
home after spending the summer
here with her aunt, Mrs. Eugene
Kengla. She will be a student at
Nativity in Brightwood.