davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05
Order Nisi--

Order NiSi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage
from William H. Shottrof and
Annie r. Shottrof, his wife
To
Frank L. Hewitt.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
-s t No. 9718 Equity.
81, ORDERED, this 3rd day of De-
cember A. D. 1910, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by William F.. Prettyman,
Assignee for purpose of foreclos-
ure, to Frank L. Hewitt and re-
ported in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the twenty
eighth day of December next:
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery Coun-
ty, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the said twenty
eighth day of December, 1910.
The Report states the amount
Of the sale to be $4,000.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True C0py-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
433
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05
BURTONSVILLE

The Young Adult group of the
church had a scavenger hunt last
Saturday night. Quite bit of
excitement was caused during the
hunt for 'blue napkin and a
green worm" We hear the hunt
tiers were successful however, and
had no difficulty in finding a green
worm in cabbage. Refreshments
were later served at the church
dining room.
The Epworth League will hold
its annual banquet on December
IL. Miss Eleanor Parkman,
league president, is in charge of
the affair and has appointed her
various committees.
Preaching Services are being
held each Sunday night through
December at the church. Epworth
League at seven and preaching at
eight o'clock.
Mr.. Norman Gamers class was
entertained last Friday night at
the home of Bunky Athey. There
are about twelve boys in the
class, and everyone had good
time. Refreshments were served.
The 4th, 9Th and 9Th grades,
with Mrs. Darby, teacher, are
planning community tree to be
set up on the corner near Athey's
store, the Thursday before Christ
mas, when the children will gather
around and sing carols. They are
planning to plant a tree, and so
have a perpetual Christmas tree.
The young people Of the Sew
ing Club are planning an evening
with an Uncle Cal from Fred
erick, on Friday, December 10.
We are glad to hear that Ken
meth Poole, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Poole has recovered suffi-
GENTLY from his recent append
operation, to return to school.
This neighborhood was shocked
Monday morning to hear of the
serious accident that befell Jack
Beasley on Sunday night about
ten o'clock as he was driving
home on the Columbia Pike, near
Blair Browns home just below
Burtonsville. A tire blew out,
and Jacks car turned over sew
eral times. The Sandy Spring
Rescue Squad carried him to
Montgomery County Hospital
where it was found he was inter
nally injured, and a blood trans
fusion was necessary. At this
writing his condition is slightly
Improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Brown from
Howard County, were guests last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Miles.
Mrs. Abbott and family Of
Sandy Spring recently spent the
day with Mrs. Frank Ely. On
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Harding of Bethesda were guests
of Mrs. Ely, and on Friday Mrs.
Ely visited, Mrs. Linwood Best
pitch at Wheaton, and together
they took their small sons in town
to see Santa Claus.
Mrs. Fred Kruhm has returned
from spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Bassler
in Howard county. On Sunday
| Mrs. Bassler entertained quite a
family party in honor of the
birthdays of her husband and
their little daughter, Marilyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. CROUCH and fam
! lily and Willadene and Jacqueline
Wootten were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wootten
and on Monday evening, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Crispin Ricketts, Of Wheaton
were callers at the Wootten home
The family of Mr.. and Mrs
A. D. Oursler had quite a celebra-
ton on Thanksgiving Day when
their son, Charles, was home fol-
the day from Quantico, where he
is stationed. The Monday before
having been Charles birthday
| (21st), the family all gathered to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05

In his will, Edward King of
Speldhurst left SIS week for life
to Violet Peskett, a waitress, who
waited on him whenever he dined
at the restaurant in London in
which she worked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05
Order OF
Publication

FuUuCdLlOu
Mabel Cook Williams and Clar.
ence L. Williams, her husband
Plaintiffs,
VS..
Madeline G. O'Connell, DAME,
O'Connell, her husband, Edith l.
Wood, Samuel Wood, her hus.
band, Walter W. Cook, unmar.
ried, Anna Cook, unmarried, and
Thomas Stanley Herb, infant,
Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY AS
A COURT OF EUITY.
No. 9737 Equity.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a decree for the sale of real
estate in Montgomery County and
of which Margaret Cook. late OF
the District of Columbia, died
seized and possessed for the pur-
pose Of partition; and to have the
proceeds thereof distributed among
the parties to this cause according
to their respective rights and in
terests.
The bill states that Margaret
Cook died, testate, on the 9th day
of May, 1928, seized and possessed
of real estate in Montgomery
County, Maryland, being Lots 103
and 1O4 in Martins Third Addi-
ton to Chevy Chase, as described
in the deed recorded in Liber 252
at Folio $50 of the Land Records
of Montgomery County; that by
the terms of the will of the said
testatrix the said property was de-
vised to her husband, John A. Cook,
for life and after his death unto
their children, Mabel Cook Will
lliams Madeline G.. O'Connell, Edith
Il. Wood, Walter w. Cook. Anna
Cook, Mercedes Cook and Florence
Herb, as tenants in common: that
Mercedes Cook and Florence Herb
died before the testatrix. intestate
the former unmarried and the lat
ter leaving a son, Thomas Stanley
Herb, an infant, under the age OF
Is years, and that the said John
IA. Cook, the life tenant, died on
the 4th day of September, 1889,
and that the title to said real estate
lis now held by Mabel Cook Will
liams, Madeline G. O'Connell, Edith
L. Wood, Walter w. Cook, Anna
Cook atl Thomas Stanley Herb, as
tenant in common; the bill further
states that the real estate therein
described is not susceptible of par
tition without material loss and
injury to the parties having inter
ests therein, and that in order to
make division of said interests II
is necessary that the real estate be
sold and the proceeds divided
among the said parties in accord
ance with their several interests;
the bill states in conclusion that
all of the parties to the bill OF
complaint are residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia and non-residents
of the State of Maryland.
It is, thereupon. this 4th day OF
December, 1910. ordered, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court Of Equity. thai
the plaintiffs by causing a copy
of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County once in each OF
four successive weeks before the
4th day of January. 1941, giving
notice to the said absent defend
ants of the object and substance OF
this bill, warning them to appear
in this Court, in person or by soll.
citor, on or before the 21st day o.
January, 1941, TO show cause, II
any they have. why decree ought
not to be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS. Clerk
43A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05

New government price regula-
lions are forcing one-third Of the
5000 confectioners of Tokyo, ia
pan, out Of business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05

In order not to interfere with
Urug avs Military Parade in
Mont ieo on Sunday the local
Jockey Club agreed to hold it's
weekly race meet on Saturday in
stead of Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
|Mr. Morgan Talks But |ReIuctIantIy) In Circles
 
By DAN PARKER


 NOBODY ASKED NE tO come here and sve my opinion on the Dan Morgan Who srod into my once yssseday < @ me poured himself of ooIng and dunked crmpe until it After painful during awaited Words contnued T call this the Battle of Judgment" ngaed every boxing was l long s.Gss aV the s he .ad ra Ton get the angle don't yous Judgment beating
 raids?. yawnd looking mp the afternoon paper reading in defiance of Chapter s Sect "yes si Judgment against Judsments Dan, key Pavlowa They have up his while he % . sn m. .e ss h' sings Britain standing up well under the rads question As exactly said the inventor of the Stout g M seans % the Fo tTss tD s You Have to think of it. You just keep cne to the right Do you want to hear .lMIs .Sol' T !, said .l Dlunty u1l out like comiskey keep coming missing Then he can finish him oil when hes tired DO you get the spot of surpious croWbar work the bcd behind handker A right then Just understand thoroughly him dizzy No one ever thought that before Ast " s au Except Jimmie Braddock who beat him that way reminded Nor
 grsaass how % S s beat confessed Dan T told him pun his trunks he always does after being hit to smash him right moving hI get dizzy and won't know where he's a Then Pat sounded whistle had fallen asleep.
 That's Good Judgment Now it'll be Bad Judgment Pat @ into e sa and gss Ded 5 @ right o reel You has number he thinks going fold up"
 sre mubed catching myself in the middle Jumping with funny rang noise throat Wes Vermont sMe."
 T the said Comiskeys right
  hks Tpperary throw Briton right and he carried the right About a straight line with it."
 Flight" said, if talking sleep.
 "AIus little encouragement said enthusiastically the serious part of his Now lab or block right besides that When Baer reaches down dizzy doin perpetual be too bad. You get the angle don't
 When the mbendng specialist blowout patch shattered protesting that he had something havea chance started
 T get the ang said the doctor resigney t
  this busted ear-drum."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

New York, Sept. 2O-(UP-I've talked to tongue-tied clans who had more to say than most horse trainers do when they think they have standout steed in their barns.
 Take Ben Jones, trainer for War; ren Wright's Calumet Farm. Ben's chief concern these days, and his chief happiness, too, is Whirlaway, a colt that the tracks best ard worst minds generally agree is the
 top two-year-old carrying silks to-
 day. Winner already of the Sara
 toga Special and the Hopeful,
 Whirlaway is being talked of as a
 right good thing sto win the Derby in Louisville next year.
 But what could get out of Mis-
 souri Ben when I cornered him in
 8 box at Aqueduct yesterday? Nothing. except a lot of interesting | but useless information concerning Whirlaway. Ben said Whirlaway was a mighty quiet and peaceful
 horse, and that you could start a poker game in his stall without | causing him to turn his head or switch his tail. He admitted that Whirlaway was a very sound ani- nal. with constitution like a lion,
 and that the only place he ever
 showed any excitement was in the paddock, and that he didn't give his best in morning workouts. Keeps Mum
 But when tried to get him to compare Whirlaway with other fine two-year -olds he had trained. such as Lawrin, the Derby winner in ! 1888. or asked him if he expected Whirlaway to overcome his biggest weakness lack of early speed Ben didn't have anything to say. The best information I got on | Whirlaway was not from his own trainer, but from John Partridge, one of the best trainers in the country and a man who has been working with thoroughbreds for 52 | years.
 Don't worry about Whirlaway's early foot" Partridge said, Hes
 a real good horse, maybe 9 great one. and that kind has it in him to do anything you ask him to do. When the need comes for him to
 get away and get away quick, you'll find him away with the quickest. To be good horse has to be a good competitor, and good com petitors always have little extra something they can turn on" Even if Whirlaway didn't have a chance to develop early speed,
 Partridge would still take him
 over any two-year-old in training.
 He's a stayer," Partridge said.
 'He likes distance. A mile and up is his dish. And who wins the ] big stakes? Stayers. Most of the 1 big races are over 8 distance-the
 Derby, the Preakness, the Belmont,
 the Santa Anita, the Arlington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

YESTERDAYS HERO = Rudy York, Detroit first baseman who made six hits, including two hom- CTS, and drove in eight runs as the Tigers won a twin bill and moved back into a first place tie with Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
TEAM TO START. AS DARK HORSE
 AT DARTMOUTH
Coach Blaik Promises In- dians Will Be Fight,
 ing Squad
BY TOM NOONAN

Un1Ceu Press SBam COrTeSpOnucnG
 Hanover, N. H. Sept 2O--(UP)-- Termed mystery team" by Coach Earl (Red) Blaik, Dartmouth att temptS return to- eastern football heights after a mediocre 1899 season.
 The taciturn Blaik and capable assistants Andy Gustafson and Harry Ellinger start their seventh season with a hodge-podge squad of 45 that includes 9 sophomores, 10 juniors and 13 seniors.
 With only 12 returning 1ettermen, Blaik must bank heavily on his un- tested sophomores if Dartmouth is to repeat former successes in road contests against Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Brown and home games with such opponents as Cor nell and Columbia.
 In the words of the pessimistic Blaik graduation advance studies and special regulations have com- bined to hit the Dartmouth squad with everything except the water bucket" He believes however, that the Indians will be 8 constant threat" and may "rise to great play"
 Eighteen Veterans Lost
 Eighteen of last years lettermen will not play this fall. Ends Bob Nissen and Mike Gross and quarter back Sandy Courier are still in col- lege but prevented from competing by their scholastic programs. Full back Jim Bauman has transferred to Toledo for financial reasons, and center Bob Lempke is incapacitated. All were expected to play important roles.
 Lack of brawn and experience may not prove too serious a handi- cap, however, as the Indians un- doubtedly are one of the nations most intelligent squads. The var sity includes four men who were preparatory school valedictorians, 12 former national scholastic honor society members and several pros- pective Phi Beta Kappa key re- cipients.
 With such a paucity of experi- enced operatives, Baik must gaurd against injuries, and oddly enough games and scrimmages will be the least of his worries in that respect. For Hanover's hills are skier's mecca, and artmouth students are enthusiastic followers of the sport that starts in late fall in this vicinity. Last years captain, Whit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Games Co Play oleveland-aEainst: Detroit c. st, Louis 2.
 petroit-againlt; Cleveland 6, chi- cago 2.
 New York - aeninet; Boston 2, Washington s, phllndelphla 9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Ieana Dog Fgt No1v Rated Tossup al

Miller, suffered knee injuries as a sophomore that impeded his play. and guard Dan Dacey broke a leg last winter in skiing accidents.
 Lou Young Is Star
 The spirit of the l9lO Indian eleven is typifed by Capt. Lou Young Jr., son of the former Uni versity of Pennsylvania football coach who played 290 minutes against major foes last year. Young, slow, for a Blaik guard, has de- veloped into one of the nations finest through smart play, courage and the will to win. He has been president of his class for four years and is probably the beSt-liked man on the campus.
 A couple of javelin throwers, Dale Bartholomew and Ray Wolfe may give Dartmouth the passer to re- place All-American Bill Hutchinson in the Indians air-minded offense.
 Young, left end Bob Krieger. left tackle Bob O,Brien and Quarter back Don Norton will form the nue. Ieus of the team. Right end John Kelley and right guard Dacey should earn regular berths if recov- cred sufficiently from injuries. Oth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

CT experienced players are tackles Monty Winslip. Charles Camp and Stu May, guards John 1uenthsf and John Highmafk, center Charles Pearson and hRlfback Jack Orr.
 The best of the newcomers are Wolfe, fllIlback Johnny Krol. ceut< Maurice Dampier and end Harry Gerber, who led the frosh last year,
 The schedule:
 Sept. 28-st. Lawrence ct Han- over.
 oct. 5-Franklin q Marshall at Hanover.
 Oct. 12-C Columbia at Hanover.
 Oct. 26-Harvard at Camhridge Mass. . Nov. 2-Sewanee at Hanover.
 Nov. 9-Princeton at Princetuzs N. J.
 Nov. Cornell at Hanover. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Today's Sport Parade
By Art Krenz-
BY HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff Correspondent) :sSSDT. -a'

classic, and a dozen others. Be- sides, a horse has to be able to run distance to be great"
 Whirlaway is now my 194l Derby tip. It might be a good idea to get bet down early, because no one knows whether Uncle Sam is going to allow bookies around those training camps or not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
FIGHT RESULTS

New York = (Fort Hamilton) = Monty Pignatore, l30, New York. drew with Carl Guggino, 132, Hart ford, Conn. (8); Mono Cuebas, 1lD. Puerto Rico, technically knocked out Ricardo Clemente, 119, Phflip- pines. (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Recreation League Rumbles

The Grand Recreation Bowling League opened up it's fifteenth year at the Grand Alleys last Fri day night. The opening exercises took place at nine p. m. with a masterful speech delivered by Tex Aco McHugh our popular president "A short speech by Jack "Vitalis' Hanel held the bowlers spell bound
 The village dandy Uncle Ezra Wooster came into the picture all dressed up in swallow tails and a monocle. Rumor has it that he has come into 8 big Australian Estate and will leave shortly to take pos session of the Haunted castle.
 Three-ton DiVito was on hand, late as usual, with all his weight and the gallery roared. in approval when he said that he had lost one pound horse back riding during the summer.
 Last Row Passaro showed up and still holds the title of being the best looking boy in his family
 Nev German was on hand with the smile of the century and insis- ted on telling Caboose Chabot that he would lead the Class B bowlers this year.
 Father Paternoster came back into the fold after a years absence and will give the boys something to talk about
 Ford ORieliy, better known as the Skipper, again tangled with Woos- ter and the rivalry continued where 1t left of last year with Uncle Ezra coming out on top as usual.
 coke" Cole, the little boy with the big hook, was in mid-season form and treated the boys to some sensational bowling.
 Big Shot Foley came in the picture with a beautiful 69 and withstood barrage of ha-has from the boys. The biggest hand given any bowl CT In the league was given to Cup Cakes McGrath, celebrated Rhumba dancer, who just come back from 6 vacation in Mexico. Our reporter reports that Mac attended the bull fights and convinced the natives that their methods of throwing the bull were all wrong. The new car stood the trip well as Mac kept 1t well oiled. How's the operation 'scup cakesp" GRAND RECREATION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
? League
 Leaders

By the United Press FIVE LEADING HITTERS ANFERTNAN TEAGTrE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
A. L. Pennant Race

New York. Sept. 20--(UP)-The standings of the first three clubs in the American league and their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

c. What doas the archery term "nooking~ point" mean9
 A. A mark on tho string where tho arrow should always ba placed in shoot @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

TOdmy'a Games Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at St. Louis (night). (Only games scheduled.)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YenaeRday'n Results st. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 (hrst st. Louis 8. Pittsburgh g tsscOnd game).
 Cincinnati (. Philadelphia 1. Chicago &, New York 2. (Oniy games aeheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
} STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

St, Louis ?. Boston l. New York 10, Chicago l. Cleevland 8, Washington 1: Detroit 13, Philadelphia (nrst Detroit 10. Philadelphia (second game).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
LOCAL ROTARIANS ATTEND
INTER-CITY MEET

Malta a-McConnelsville Rotarians
and their wives were we'll repre-
sented at the Tnter-City Rotary
meet held Monday night in the
Minuet room of the Rogge hotel,
GAINESVILLE In all 8 were present
from here. Rotarians and their
wives were also present from Cam
bridge. GAINESVILLE. Newark, Coshoc-
ton and Wheeling, w. Va, in all to
the number of about 200. A tur-
key dinner was served: Past Dis
trict Governor Fred II. Johnson was
POSTMASTER. Joseph F. FIGHTER of
Oxford, governor of the 159th dis
trict was an honor guest. The prin-
cipal speaker was Darrell Brady,
who is associated with the Mime
apolis Star Journal as foreign cor
respondent He told in a very in
teresting manner his recent visit to
81 foreign countries; the sensation
of being in three air raids and two
ship sinkings in the present World
war. Ht took as his subject the
World Afiame' Brady stated that
he had talked with Hitler and stat
ed that he does not consider him
crazy, but the type Of man that
must be dealt with. He dwelt upon
Hitler's censorship and said that
Germany is fighting for world pow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25

Probate judges of Ohio, in Their
annual convention urged that the
stigma be taken from the Boys
Industrial School They would make
of the institution more of a school
and training place than place OF
punishment. Their recommendation
contains several details, among
which is that there should be no
minimum period for boys kept
there.
There is no question that boys
sent to Lancaster are offenders
against the law They should be
restrained for several reasons.
First, in order that they may not
have immediate opportunity to do
again the things that sent them to
Lancaster. Secondly, as an example
to other boys. Thirdly, as a protec-
ton to society, and, fourthly and
principally, in order that they may
be reformed, may have their feet
set in proper paths, and many learn
to become useful citizens.
There are bad boys at Lancaster
who do not readily yield to the re-
forming and socializing processes
But there are other boys who have
made missteps, sometimes, because
of bad environment and evil COM
panions, but who are not essential
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
dreamed q \
Comments m.|
. On S. S. Nyz
Lesson ~, ~ ~ e, Msy| w. |

Jesus Dramatically Proclaims His
Messiahship, Matthew 21: LIS, for
Sunday, Jan. 28:
Jesus knowing his time on earth
was short demonstrated triumphant
living, exercising a victorious faith,
going forth in his work undaunted.
V. l.. "And when they drew nigh
unto Jerusalem, and were come to
Bethphage unto the Mount of Oh
ives, then sent Jesus two disciples.
Drawing nigh to Jerusalem now
meant drawing nigh to death, an
experience all will sooner or later
have. Human hands may have an
important part in making the end
glorious.
V. 2. "Saying unto them, Go ye
into the village over against you,
and straightway ye shall find an ass
tied, and a colt with her; loose
them and bring them unto me.
The choice of animal was symbol
Of peace befitting his ministry. Our
plans need to be made with the pol
icy Of the fitness Of things.
v. 3. ''And if any man say ought
unto you, ye shall say, The LORD
hath need of them, and stralghtWay
he shall send them Whatever IS
good in this world ought to be rec
ognized as something needful for
the Lord and it is our duty to give
direction to the right use OF good
things.
VS.. 4, SIS. "All this was done
that it might be fulfilled which was