davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
BY ETHEL M. TROY

When boys father has faith
enough in that boys future to
start his insurance estate in a
Father and Son Partnership Con-
tract" what will be the sons reac-
ton?
Much has been said and more
written, perhaps, on the subject of
the recklessness and heedlessness
Of youth. Yet young people have
been much the same through the
ages and there's no reason to ex-
pect the current crop of youngsters
to sprout wings. Besides, to be
fair, older folk must admit that
most of their wisdom (if of wis
dom there be any has come
Through the experience that years
of living only can bring.
The Boy Scouts of America, the
Future Farmers, members of All
Clubs and junior sections of or
CARNATIONS for adults are doing
much to develop those traits which
are necessary characteristics OF
the successful, enterprisine
American and frequently the
young people surprise us with
their unexpected stability.
So, the "Son" member of the
partnership is quite likely to "fol.
low thru" with the plan, because
he believes that:
Life insurance purchased early
will cost less.
2. One may find himself to be
uninsurable later.
8. He will surely need life in
surance.
4. Through life insurance he car
establish a definite plan of saving
5. Life insurance is means to
economic independence.
6. AS an investment it is con-
sentative, dependable and safe.
Z. 1t creates an immediate es-
tate, tax-free in many instances.
8. Business men believe in it, for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30

Bob Trout maintains that during
those first few days after war really
broke loose he averaged only two
and one-hak hours sleep out of each
"A, and could have Hoated q battle.
ship 7on the amount Of coffee be
drank to keep awake. Newscastins
isn't all that it's cracked up TO be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
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STAGE SC SCREEN radio
By VIRGINIA VALE


Released by Western Newspaper Union.I
DOROTHY LAMOUR may
~ have to remain in the
sarong that made her famous,
but Jon Hall has finally
grabbed off a role that will
enable him to wear regular
clothes-the curse of "The
Hurricane" has lifted for him,
if not for her.
After his success among its
winds and waves he was idle for
two years. Then Producer Edward
Small asked to borrow him for an
other South Seas picture, South Of
Pago-Pago." Near the end Of shoot
ing on it, Small was planning to
film Exit Carson" and had already
signed Randolph Scott for the lead
ing role when Hall appeared at the
studio one day wearing ten gallon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30

non J. Boyd, second vice president;
Granville F: Atkinson, treasurer,
and Louis F. Arnold, secretary.
The directors were also chosen at
this meeting.
Mr.. McCloskey, the new presi-
dent and former vice president,
presided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
Many Injuries
Occur In Kitchen,
DIR. Riley Warns
State Health Department
Head Gives Pointers On
How To Avoid Cuts, Burns

DR.. R. H. Riley, director of the
State Department of Health, this
week issued warning against
"kitchen casualties" the cuts,
burns and other injuries to which
housekeepers are prone. He de-
clared that an amazing number of
avoidable accidents in kitchens
could be prevented if few pre-
cautions were taken.
"To avoid cuts that very easily
become infected" said DIR. Riley,
beware of the can opener that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
Gainesville Man New
Head OF Accountants

At the monthly meeting of the
Baltimore Chapter of the National
Association of Cost Accountants
last Tuesday, officers to serve for
the coming year were elected. Will
liam B. McCloskey of Gainesville
was elected president. Other Off
GERS elected were: William T.
Winand, first vice president; YER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30

hat and a semi-cowboy outfit. He
had late call for work that day,
and had spent the early morning
hours riding with his wife, Frances
Langford.
Small met Hall near the actors
dressing bungalow-and now it's
Hall instead of Randolph Scott
whom you'll see as Kit Carson.
In its latest issue, 1.-THE Philip
pines; 1896-1946," the March of
Time pictures the new problems
facing the Philippines as a result
of today's mounting war fever, and
shows how Philippine independence,
scheduled to take effect in 1916, is
already threatened by Japan's cur
rent expansion program in the south
Pacific.
It's been announced that Joan
BlOndell plans to retire from the
screen indefinitely when she fin
ishes II Want a Divorce" She has
been suffering from severe colds
and inertia for the past year, and
says that she will travel throughout
America with a road company, Ia
novel cure for both severe colds and
inertia!) and later on will make an
extended tour of South America for
q change Of climate.
y
Fred MacMurray has grown to be
SO expert at water polo that COM
pany that makes short features has
asked him to make one on the sport.
-
Felix Knight, starred on the air
waves "All Star Revue" had bad
moment recently. After he had
sung medley of songs about the
month Of May, gardens and apple
orchards, the Three Testers strobe
up and down the aisles, tossing APP
pies and other farm products to the
audience. Knight swears he was
scared to death for fear the fruit
would be handed right blackburn
ting through the air straight at him.
=
If Columbia's Wayne King wanted
to start up in the pipe tobacco bust
ness, he already has q large Glen
tele all over the country. For IS
years he has been smoking his own
private mixture, but he won't tell
anyone what it is. It's the result
Of four years Of experimenting. But
though he won't give away the
secret Of the mixture, he does give
away the tobacco-12 pounds Of it a
month. When he travels on per-
sonal appearance tours there's al
ways large can of it on his dress
ing table-so if his orchestra is play
ing In your town, and you know any
one who smokes pipe, you might
drop in and get some.
Deems Taylor, the music critic
and composer who acts rs master
Of ceremonies on Musical Ameri-
cana" has q maid who delights In
taking part In contests Of all kinds.
She was greatly excited recently
when she was notified that she had
qualified among the winners In .
national contest, and couldn't wait
10 receive her prize. When II came
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30

instance, there is more peace of
mind, more safety, more privileges,
more guarantees wrapped into
life insurance policy than in any
any other instrument of finance"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30

hat and semi-cowboy outfit. He
had a late call for work that day,
and had spent the early morning
hours riding with his wife, Frances
Langford.
Small met Hall near the actors
dressing bungalow-and now it's
Hall instead of Randolph Scott
whom you'll see as Kit Carson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
Well, They Asked For 1t

That women have equal rights is
proven by the number of them who
have to stand in street cars and
buses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30

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Evening star., 1940-11-05
WiIIkiie
Continued From First Page }

create opportunity and preserve
freedom"
After recalling how he had trav-
eled throughout the country for
seven weeks, discussing the issues,
he said
cit is only through free discussion
of our problems that solutions can
be found. Any other method will
lead eventually to the solution Of q
so-called superman-andt that is not
the method of democracy.
That is the reason I asked for
direct debate. Although that sug-
gestion, made for your benefit, was
ignored by the third-term candi-
date, we-you and found the way
to meet on common ground to dis
cuSs our common problems and the
future of our freedom"
After stressing the point that de-
mocracy depends on the people ex-
ercising their right to vote, Mr..
Willkie added:
This duty is so sacred that you
must not allow little inconveniences
to prevent you from performing it. +"
He told his listeners it is their
sacred duty to vote today, "irre-
spective of which side you are on"
Voting" he continued, ''is a
solemn act. Don't vote the way
some one tells you to vote. Don't
let any one high-pressure you. II
democracy, Is to live in America
YOU must vote the way you believe.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
British Claim Sinking
OF Sub Which Sent
Empress 10 Bottom
Eight English and Allied
Vessels Lost in Week,
Admiralty Says
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Admiralty
today announced the sinking of two
German submarines, one of which
it stated had sunk the Canadian
liner Empress of Britain.
At the same time, the Admiralty
announced eight British and Allied
ships totaling 1880 tons were sunk
by enemy action" in the week end
ing October 27-28.
It's statement said the eight ships
lost did not include the Empress
of Britain, 42,348-ton pride of the
Canadian merchant feet. whose loss
was acknowledged October %.
British losses were given as two
ships totaling 6,874 tons.
Communique Issued.
The Admiralty communique on
the sinking of two submarines said:
| The sinking of two armed mer-
chant cruisers, coming as it has so
shortly after the sinking of the
Empress of Britain, constitutes a
heavy loss. but although it is un-
usual for the Admiralty to publish
the regular sinking of U-boats they
are able to state that two German
/ U-boats were sunk during this
period. one of which was the U-boat
responsible for the sinking of the
Empress of Britain
German reports said the
Empress Of Britain first was
damaged by a German warplane
attack and later finished of by
submarineD
The reference to the two armed
merchant cruisers was to the 1924
ton Laurentic and 11,314-ton Pa
troclus, the loss of which was ad-
mitted yesterday.
! Last night the sinking of the
trawler Tilburyness after brush
with enemy aircraft was announced.
| Casualties were not given.
Axis Losses Pointed Out.
. The Admiralty said axis mercan-
tile losses to october 81 were:
/ Germany, 226 ships, 1882 ,639 tons.
Italy. 72 ships, 365 661 tons.
/ In addition, the Admiralty contin-
ued. 81 other vessels of 44,190 tons
which we're under enemy control
or useful to the enemy" have been
sunk.
This amounted to a total loss to
the axis powers of 325 ships Of
approximately 1872 900 tons, 1t said.
Evening star., 1940-11-05

perience in government and foreign
affairs. Yet the people of Eng
land deliberately chose a new gov
ernment because they wanted
strong government, a strong Eng
land. They knew that efficiency
was more important than mere ex-
perience."
He repeated the statement he
made in Madison Square Garden
Saturday, that he is closing his cam
paign without bitterness in his
heart, because "there is no place
for bitterness or hate in America. "
His final message after midnight
was plea for unity.
For seven and a half years We
have had discord," he said, land we
have had oiscord at time when
we look across the seas and see that
1t was discord and weakness from
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Pun-Americun Union
MEETING Tomorrow

The Governing Board of the Pan
American Union will hold its month
ly meeting tomorrow afternoon and
elect a chairman and vice chairman
to serve the next IL months, 1t was
announced. The meeting is sched-
uled to begin at pm.
Secretary Of State Hull has acted
as chairman during the last year
and the Minister of FL Salvador, DIR.
Hector David Castro, as vice chair
man.
Evening star., 1940-11-05

celed last week, 1t was revealed at
police headquarters yesterday.
Twenty-seven tickets were Cancelled,
while 78 were changed to q warning.
Those with diplomatic immunity
were 1t. M. Dorance, French En-
bassy; Abdel Rabim Selim, 2301
Massachusetts avenue NV, and T.
Hara, Japanese Embassy.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
29 Italian Submarines
Sunk, British Assert

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Italy has
lost 20 submarines. Or one quarter OF
her total underwater strength. since
she entered the war, the British
Broadcasting Corp. said last night
in a broadcast heard by N. B. c
This figure included two submarines
which the British reported yesterday
they had sunk.
(Janes Fighting Ships, author
itative naval guide, gave Italy
1O4 submarines as of September,
1899. The Italians entered the
war in June and no authoritative
figure on her submarine strength
since then has been given)
CA Chicago Daily News report
from Rome today said italian
political quarters Indignantly de-
MED the British claims. The Ofii-
cial italian box score shows only
8 Italian submarines and 19 Brit
ish lost)
Evening star., 1940-11-05

within that caused the democracies
to collapse before totalitarianism."
Il cannot say anything to you
about how we'll I have led this
crusade" he went on But I can
say to you that no man has ever
felt a deeper sense of obligation to
the cause he has led than I feel to
this cause"
Evening star., 1940-11-05

I say this to you no matter which
way you may choose to vote.
Remember also that you can
vote any way you please, no matter
in what party you are registered.
Democrats, for instance, can vote
our ticket. Millions upon millions
of them are going to do so"
Mr.. Willkie asked his radio audi
ence to think, when they wake up
today. of what has been going on
in the rest of the world. of how
democracies grew weak.
Cites England's Change.
"Only England" he said, has
been able to defend herself, and
remember how she has defended
herself. Faced with her great crisis,
she changed her government. Ne
vile Chamberlain, who was Prime
Minister, had had the most ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
TILESTON Wins
9Th GRADE MEET
Winter Park Takes Second.
Isaac Bear Third, Hem
enway Fourth

TiIeston school, with a lead of six
points, captured the Eighth grade
track meet held Friday afternoon at
Legion field.
TiIeston had % IL points. Winter
Park was second with 16 IL, Isaac
Bear was third with IS and Hemen,
way fourth with one point.
Winners in the various events
were as follow:
sixty-yard dash: first, Wolfe,
Tileston; second, Spooner, Winter
PARK: third. Wilson, Tileston;
fourth, NcIIwaine, Isaac Bear.
High jump: Watts, Isaac Bear;
Mclean, Tileston; Clemmons of
TiIeston and Bass of Winter Park
tied for third.
Hundred-yard dash: Spooner, Win
ter Park; Wolfe. Tileston; Herring,
Isaac Bear; McIlwaine, Isaac Bear.
Broad jump: Potter, Tileston; E.
Clemmons, Winter Park; Gideon,
Winter Park; McIlwaine, Isaac Bear.
Relay: Isaac Bear, McIlwaine,
Aud, Herring, Watts; Tileston,
Wolfe, Butler, Rogers, O'Neil; Win
ter Park, MacBiddle, Clemmons, Ell
lis, Spooner; Hemenway, Pas e,
Snecden, Duls. Cowan.
Other results will be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
SPOFFORD MEETS
BAKERIES MONDAY
Opener In Commercial Soft
ball League Scheduled
Al 6 O'Clock

The Spofford Mills and American
Bakeries teams will meet in the
opening game of the Commercial
Softball league at 6 o'clock Mon.
day c,ening, April 30, at the Bell.
amy Park diamond.
The tentative starting lineups for
each team were announced yester-
day Is follows:
American Bakeries, 1b, "Muss'
Lockamy; 2b, Floyd Bailey, SIS
"snag' Oliver Allen; 3b, Mig
Herring; short field, "Woody" Ply.
liant; If, Happy" Williams; CT,
Allen Marshburn; IF, Charley Her
ring; C, Earl Bender; and p, Jay
Latimer, "Hunker" Benson, Billy
Hays, Aubrey Wallace, or Walter
Stokley.
spofford Mills, CT, L. D. "snooky''
Stephens; 1b, Norwood Leitch; %,
Bare Foot Burney Covington; 3b,
Red Bearden; If, James Blanton;
short field, Theodore Stephens; IF,
Morris Boswell; SIS, Edgar vause;
c, Daniel Hardee; p. "Squeaky''
Ralph Fowler: utility, Forest Cook
and Lanky Horne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
DIMACCIO'S KNEE
BADLY WRENCHED
Hope Wanes He Will Be Able
To Rejoin The Yankees
Within Few Days

WASHINGTON, April 81 ~ =
Joe DiMaggio's hopes of retunjr
to the New York Yankee linen
within a few days were given jL
today following an examination
his right knee injured in a 0rt
season exhibition game with tn
Brooklyn Dodgers,
DR.. George Bennett, BaItimm
zone specialist, said Joe might B
able to play within a week but ta
world champions ace outfielder
not so optimitic. DiMaggio unde,
went the examination at Baltimo-
this morning but was back with til
club when they opened a tWo.gaG
series with the Senators.
All I know" said Joe rs that
can't run and the doctor told me no
to try until the leg felt perfect.
0. X. 1 was getting worried 50
decided to find out just what va
the matter. 1t may be some tim
before I return to action
DR.. Bennett, however, said u
1889 American league batting chan
pion was well on the way to 7;
covery.
DiN1aggio has an ordinary inJnr
that any athlete would suffer from
a wrencheG knee said the speca'
list. His condition warrants no S3
cial treatment and if proper cart
is taken Joe should be back in TIT
lineup within a very shirt time
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Red Sox Are Beaten
8 To 3 By Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-LP-
Sam ~Chapman's home run with the
bases full climaxed a seven-run.
seventh-inning uprisin ; and clinched
an s to 8 victory for the Athletics
over the Boston Red Sox in their
series opener before a crowd of $500
today.
Held we'll in check by Jim Bagby
except for Al Rubeling's home run
in the fifth, the Athletics finally
pounded the Red Sox twirler out of
the box in the seventh and continued
the assault on Joe Heving, Fritz Os-
termueller and Woody Rich before
the inning was over Chapman's
homer scored Frank Hays. Dee Miley
and Chubby Dean to overcome Bos-
toms 80 lead at that point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
IA MEN TANNED
By TOM BYRNF
Victory Is Young Hur,e,,,
Fourth Against Not 4
Single Defeat

WAKE FOREST, April 27.-,o
Southpaw Tommy Byrne held r,,..
to four scattered hits and str,.,,
out IA men today, as his Wake T.,
est mates defeated the Blue D.r.
lis, 81, in a Big Five and soutbs,,
conference baseball game hers
Byrne, a Junior, also cot tbr,,
hits in four tries, starting W,,,s
Forests scoring ir the tbjrd ~,
fourth innings. It was the De,co..'
and Byrne's second victory ovor
Duke this season,
Ahead in Third
Wake Forest went into the 5r,,
er's seat in the third, when Bvrr,
singled, John Fletcher singled, DicL
Hoyle walked, and Jack William,
singled scoring Byrne and F)ptohsr
Then, after Fred Eason was IN,
out, John Polanski walked and Pete
Horchalk singled scoring Hoyle and
Williams.
Dukes lone run came in ts
eighth, after Eddie Smokes trip,fi
The next batter, Crash Davis, knock.
ed a grounder to HoyIe, but How.
threw wildly, and Smokes cam.
home.
The victory was Byrne'q fourth
this season, against no defeats. Tom,
my has pitched 81 1-3 innings, Ia,
struck out "A, and has yielded bv,
II hits and five runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Y0UNC'S BATTING
HITS SWIFT CLIP
Babes ATS Is Tops In Ma
tional League; Slaugh-
ter Is Next

NEW YORK, April 27-CP-The
belief is that Zeke (Bananas) 30.
nura didn't mind going back to the
Washington Senators from the New
York Giants after he got a good
look at Norman (Babe) Young's
batting average.
For Bonura, to win a place as a
Giant regular, would have to dis,
place a youngster who is hitting
at the phenomenal clip of AIS
through the first two weeks of tho
campaign, according to official av
erages released today.
A Likely Place
The first base position seems a
likely place for players who aspire
to the batting crow of the Ma.
tional league. In second place, not
far behind Young is EIbie Fletcher
of the Pittsburgh Pirates whose
play at first base is bolstered by a
fine .455 batting average.
Other leading hitters are Enos
Slaughter, Cards, .414; Cookie La.
vagetto, Dodgers, .364; and Mar.
tin Marion, Cards. $50.
The batting average department
is about the only place there exists
any clear superiority of one player
over another, for the Nationa
league averages show that in most
of the other departments, there
exist ties or the r~unners-up are
shadow-close to the top-notchers.
In the matter of scoring runs
there exists a triple tie, between
Enos Slaughter of the Cards, Debs
CAIRNS of the Pirates and Augic
Galan OF the Cubs. Each has scor.
ed nine runs.
Cookie Layagetto, the Brooklyn
Dodger third baseman, and John
Pepper) Martin of the Cards are
tied in the runs batted in depart.
ment, both having punched across
eight.
hank LelDer or the Cubs is the
most proficient hitter of doubles,
already having garrered four, while
Charlie Gilbert of the Dodgers is
the home run king, with two. How.
ever, there are fifteen would-be
kings, each with one four,baser to
his credit.
Chester Ross, Bees outfieIdcr.
has the most stolen bases to his
credit-two, but, like Gilbert. his
margin is slim. There are Is play.
ers who have each stolen n base.
There is no cIean-cut leader
among the hitters of triples, for
no less than an even dozen arc
tied with one apiece, and the same
holds true for the batsmen getting
the most number of hits. Four
players are tied with - apiece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Wake Forest Deacons Doun Dukes Nine By Score OF 6 To ]
Walker Predicts Deacons
Will Win Six, Lose Three
RED LETTER DAY

RALEIGH, April 27-LR-
Football fans had better write
the date October rs in their en-
gagement books.
n. G. State college, in an
rouncing its complete football
schedule, disclosed today that
the Wolfpack would play Miss
issippi State here the night of
October 26.
On the afternoon of that day,
North Carolina will play T. C.
U. at Chapel Hill, and Wake
Forest will play Duke at Wake
Forest.
This should be one of the
biggest week = ends in North
Carolina football history, said
j. L. Won Galahn, business man
ager at State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Steinborn Will Meet
Chewchki Here Tuesday

Milo Steinborn, the strong man,
and Chief Chewchi, the Oklahoma
puncher, will grapple at the Amer
lean Legion stadium Tuesday night
for the main bout of the evening.
Harry Fales, one-time boxer and
wrestler, will referee the proceed
ings and see that cts done right"
he says.
The other match scheduled will
be between Jack Hader, who has
been seen here before, and Joe Jen-
kins, a newcomer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Portsmouth Cubs Win
80 Over Charlotte

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 27.-GP
Portsmouth spoiled a fine three-hit
pitching performance by Overstreet
here today by beating Charlotte 80,
IN ten innings. A single by Catcher
Davis drove in the winning run.
The Hornets got to Ralph Will
mans for sever hits but the lanky
highlander eVaded danger at every
turn to win his second game of the
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Davidson Cindermen
Fall To The Citadel

DAVIDSON, April 27.-CP- The
Citadel nosed out the Davidson's
cindermen sc to 65 here today in
a meet that saw the lead change
hands on almost every event.
Charley Brown gave the Cadets
the necessary margin when he leap
ed 81 feet, 3 IL inches to win the
broad jump after he had Won a
first in the 440 and a second in the
220.
Brown had top scoring honors with
10 points.