davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

$50 Il
Cut !
mash /
and |
otato 1
cken, 1
you |
er of |
riots, I
Then |
otato
de A
them
grees |
rown. |
| andI
lice, FL
epper,I
,lks 2 !
milk. |
oppedI
boilingI
| teal
Added.I
yolks
BlendI
coOkI
ckens.l
b pap-l
saucel
YES orl
innerl
l tea
sere.l
bles
4 tea
II pep
naming
fluffy.
lowered
be. Re-
ute for
ad, to-
spring
( cup
Il with
mt Ad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

from 2 months to 10 years, are
committed to the care of the
agency by the Juvenile Court of
Montgomery County because of
lack of proper care and guardian
ship. The other half are placed
at the request Of parents or rela-
tives because of illness or other
circumstances which necessitate
the removal of the child from his
own home either temporarily or
permanently.
Judge Thomas C. Kelley, chair
man of the building committee of
the League, presented floor plans
for the new building to be erected
on Perry Street, Rockville, for
offices of the league. These plans
submitted by A. Hamilton Wilson,
architect, were approved by the
Board. This building is being paid
for by legacies which have been
left to the agency over a period
of many years, officials of the
league stated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
Volunteers Join
Community Chest
Drive In County

AS the Montgomery County Unit
goes into action in the Community
Chest campaign, numerous other
volunteers are joining the organi-
zation which is carrying the Chest
appeal to givers in the community,
under the leadership of Judge
Thomas M. Anderson, of Rockville.
The goal which Montgomery
County citizens are being asked to
meet as their part of the Thir-
teenth Annual Campaign for funds
is $22,500. Montgomery County
welfare services which receive
their support through the Wash
ington Community Chest during
the coming year are the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Social
Service League of Montgomery
County.
Recent additions to the volun-
teer forces who are giving time
and effort to meeting the Chest
welfare goal for this community
are:
Area II, Chevy Chase, Division
1, Garrett Park-Workers re-
ported are Mrs. Ernest D. Ste
vens, Mrs. Francis J. Short, Mrs.
Howard Bertram, Mrs. Percy Rob-
ert, Mrs. Frank L. Weaver, Mrs.
Bruce w. Warning, Mrs. Albert
Kizer, Miss Lois Weaver, Miss
Madelaine Barrett, Mrs. Charles
Fleming, and Mrs. Raymond Flem-
ing.
| Area II, Chevy Chase Bethes-
da, Division II, Bethesda-Work-
ers reported are Mrs. W. Edmund
Freeman, Mrs. Wesley I. Sauter,
Mrs. A. Morton Thomas, Jr., Mrs.
Walter Notion, Mrs. w. E. Cos
nell, Mrs. Carl Seeds, Mrs. How
ard McMurdie, Mrs. Hance Fooks,
Mrs. J. B. Bowen, Jr., Mrs. M. B.
MacCatherine, Mrs. Joseph C.
Melton, Mrs. Donald Nicholson,
Mrs. William B. Murphy.
Area II. Chevy Chase Bethes-
da, Division 8, Chevy Chase
Workers reported are Mrs. Donald
B. Brooks, Miss Home S. McAllis-
ter, Mrs. Margaret B. johnson,
Mrs. Marc G. Phillips, Miss Mar
garet Bruce, Mrs. Charles R. L.
HALEY.
Area II, Chevy Chase Bethes-
da, Division i3-A-Mrs. Frederick
Stohlman, Captain of Team
14-031; workers reported are Mrs.
Kenneth Brooks, Mrs. Thomas
Kirby, Mrs. r. r. Spencer, and
Mrs. Landra Plat.
Area I, Rockville Division II,
Olney Sandy Spring-Mrs. A. D.
Oursler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
Social Service
League Meets

The Social Service League of
Montgomery County has been des-
ignated by the State Department
of Public Welfare as child placing
agency for Montgomery County
for the year ending March 81,
1941, it was announced at the fall
meeting of the Board Of Directors
of the Social Service League held
in Rockville. Miss Ruth A. Boil
ton, Executive Secretary, stated
that, in order to receive this desig-
nation, the agency has to meet
very specific standards set up by
the State Department for child
placing agencies.
The agency has under care at
the present time PAT children who
are placed in foster homes in
Montgomery County. About half
of these children, ranging in age
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

The main trouble, of course, is the
demand for winning team. But,
unfortunately, not every team can
win. So the problem is showed along
to the coach. The coach doesn't
want to lose his job. The chances
are he also has a family to look
after. If the alumni won't get him
players, he must do his part-or
get fired.
College football in two months
draws far more spectators than big
league baseball draws In six months
far more. 1t has grown into big
time. Big league teams can lose a
flock Of games and still draw. Col
lege teams can't afford to lose many
in season, especially where there
is no traditional rivalry to help lure
: out the crowds.
Part Of the answer IL working Its
way out through conference sched-
ules. The Ivy league now rarely
leaves its own borders, The Big
ACn WohuCNo hhVECS Out not TOO
much. There are now supervisors
in the Big Ten, the Pacific Coast
and the South, where In certain col
leges too many have come from far
of places TO play.
Teams with about the same scho-
lastic ranking and the same meth
DDS Of ethics should play among
themselves.
Wen take the Southwest. They
help their athletes. But In the main
they are all Texas players.
Eat S. M. IT," Matty Bell told
me, I'VE have IS men on the squad.
Thirty-three are from Texas. The
other two from Oklahoma and Mis-.
souri,. just across the borderline."
The new director on the West
coast has already thrown out a flock
Of budding stars who were improp
erly brought in,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
HOsO Can You Stop 1t?

l know of more than one strong
college outfit where the students get
no help through college. But wealthy
and influential alumni get summer
jobs for the leading players that net
from 5000 to $500 a month, plus
board, no working experience re-
quired.
I know Of others who play before
big-time crowds, where each play
er is given from 5 to 10 tickets per
game which net from $25 to $50 per
contest. The ticket request is made
for the family.
This isn't much money. Possibly
$500 year plus a scholarship and
all other expenses paid. But it still
isn't alfalfa.
After talking with large number
Of football coaches my guess is that
at least rs per cent Of the better
players belong to the proselyted, or
paid for group, one way or another.
But when an enthusiastic group Of
alumni get to work I can't see any
way you can stop them. For this
work may not even reach the no
tice of the college or the football
coach. The deal may be made with
the boys father, who isn't likely to
talk about It.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

D ECENTLY there has been a
~ large turmoil over the Ogden
Miller, of Yale, interview and the
conflict between the purists and the
proselyters in footballs happy or
unhappy family.
Nothing new was either uncov-
cred or discovered. It was merely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

have landed on Overlin in the round
But Belloise couldn't come through
with the finishing touch.
Then came the seventh. OverIin's
legs seemed to have regained their
spring. BellOise seemed punched
out. In his anxiety to finish his
stricken opponent he had shot his
bolt. There is no question but that
lack Of experience cost the young
Italian lad the championship crown.
The succeeding rounds awed even
the old timers. Overlin, after taking
brutal punishment in the sixth
round, went on to win the next six
in row. 1t was in this stretch that
he saved the New York version Of
his title. Belloise still was throwing
leather, right up to the final bell,
but he was facing a more elusive
target, and his sixth round oppor-
tunity didn't return.
Unpopular Decision
Overlin was given the decision,
though 1t was far from popular.
Belloise was the top man in the
fight. He inflicted considerably
more damage than he received. On
the basis Of who actually beat
whom, Steve was the winner.
However, that makes no differ
ence In the record book. Accord
ing to commission rules the verdict
was correct because Overlin won
majority Of rounds. That's the way
the commission instructs Its ref
erees to judge fights.
Even in questionable defeat Steve
didn't draw all the sympathy. There
was another angle. No champion
ever made more gallant comeback
or a more courageous last-ditch
stand than did Overlin. It was At
ting and proper that he be reward
ed. Then, too, Belloise did himself
proud in going the route. He's
young, and there's going to be a
next time for him. A little more
experience and he can't miss.
BelIoise can take heart from the
knowledge that neither Of OverIin's
predecessors grew stale In posses
sion Of the title. Indeed, both titlists
in the championship line created by
the State Athletic cOmmission--Fred
Apostoli and Ceferino Garcia-lost
their crowns in their first defenses.
Overlin outboxed Garcia In Is
rounds last May and BelIOise earned
a 10-round decision from the Filipino
in September.
SPORT SHORTS
The University Of Pennsylvania
football team didn't have a coach
from 1875 to 1884. The captain was
absolute boss in those days
Tennessee received $105.0OO as its
share Of the Rose Bowl receipts in
1899 It is reported that the
Philadelphia Phillies would be will
ing to part with Pitchers Hugh Mul.
cahy and Kirby Higbe-for $l5O.0OO
There were only two scoreless
ties in the National Pro Football
league in 1939-the Giants-Redskins
game and the Observation-Disclosures
game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

the revamping Of
an age old argu-
ment and conflict.
If you felt like
walking that far we
could take you back
80 years or more
through the same
old argument. And
let you finish where
you started.
The only differ
ence is that in the
last few years the
line hoe hoox, v,o,ynh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

more sharply drawn-and in the fu-
ture 1t may even reach a razor
edge.
There isn't any questioning the
fact that too many colleges overdo
their football collecting. There isn't
any questioning the fact that col
leges with stricter entrance require
ments and higher scholastic stand
ards are at disadvantage in meet
ing opponents who have no such
barriers to face.
There are, Of course, always ex-
ceptions. Cornell and Pennsylvania
are Ivy institutions and yet they
manage to hit the jackpot with reg
ularity.
Badly Tangled
On a general scale there is en-
tirely too much PROSECUTING, recruit
ing and paying for good players, in
what should be the greatest Of all
amateur games.
but u Is a tangled, intricate
scheme when you come to locating
the true answer. I don't believe
there is one, in a game that has
such a direct appeal to so many
millions.
Many ask, why shouldn't poor
boy who can play football have his
way paid through college, with some
thing in the side, when he is play
ing before gate receipts that range
from 500, 900 to $500. 900 per game?
Doesn't he at least earn an educa-
tion?"
The answer is o. X, if the college
feels that way about it, but let those
colleges play among themselves.
They have too great an edge on
those who happen to feel otherwise.
It isn't fair competitiDll. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
SPEAKING OF
SPORTS
By ROBERT McSHANE
RsIeo.sd BY we.ism Newspaper Union


A N AMAZING young fighter lost
"a an equally amazing bout re-
Gently in New York's far.famed
Madison Square Garden.
The fighter was Steve Belloise,
who dropped 15-round match to
Ken Overlin, New York-recognized
king of the middleweight division.
Belloise, q 21-year-Old resident Of
the Bronx, had only SO fights behind
him when he stepped into the ring
with the champ. Outweighed by five
pounds, the Bronx contender clearly
was the underdog. He employs q
wide-Open stance which veterans de-
cry as risky. His opponent was q
tricky ex-saiIor who trouped the
globe for years before he reached
the top.
Odds against long-shot Belloise
were heavy. But before the evening
was over the gamblers Of Madison
Square Garden saw visions of bank
ruptcy court. The fight started on
an even keel with Belloise taking the
first round by failing away at Ken.
In the second, Overlin got his bear
ings and started shooting left jabs
to Steve's face. Belloise took the
next two and Overlin came back
to win the fifth.
The Big Chance
The sixth round really got UNDER
way when Steve hammered a ter
rife right to Overlin's head. The
navy man was stunned. Then Bel
lOise followed with a whirlwind Of
punches that foOred the champ. As
soon as he was up BeIloise belted
him into the ropes, almost out Of
the ring, with left. He was given
no chance.
That was midway in the round.
Steve kept on top of Overlin and
hammered him with rights and let's
to the head. At least 40 blows must
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-11
Budget Commission
Nurses A Headache
Roosevelt
Voices Faith
In Democracy

Washington, Nov. IL (AP)-
President Roosevelt in an ArmiStice
Day speech today voiced faith that
democracy would survive and pre-
dicted that the people under the
iron heels" Of modern dictatOrS
or modern oligarchsT would rebel"
Il, for one, he said in Il speech
broadcast from Arlington National
Cemetery. do not believe that the
era of democracy in human affairs
can or will be Snulfcd out in Our
lifetime. |, ror one, do not believe
that mere force will be successful
in sterlizing hte seeds which had
taken such root as harbinger Oh
better lives ior mankind
Il. for one, do not believe that the
world viii revert either to 4 modern
form of ancient slavery OF to con-
trolls vested in modern feUdallsm, or
modern c.upcrorS, or modern dc
taturs. or mpc."rn munarchS, in these
days. The very people under thcf
iron heels will themselves rebel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-11
.I31oG GyuEAi L!S 3ul vi
'nBaLnsf uolndSID fiihn
Ey HENRY hVERlLL

Raleigh. Nov. 1l.-1tS gong 70 DC
quite interesting 10 check up on the
pavrolls of the various State Depart
ments about the first of January III
order 10 discover Just how many ol
the Unemployment Compensation
Commissions lame ducks have oeeh
taken care OF. r.,
Some seventy-odd Of the Z. C. [. S
personnel flunkcd the merl! eNaml7
nations they were at length forced
BY the Federal government TO take
after the 1899 legislature had Deen
wheedled into passage Of i; law law, Wh 1ie
it was thought blanketed them On
competents along with the caPaoie)
into state-federal employment WIN :
out having to undergo the burden OF
proving their capacity.
Reports from sources your TcpOi;-
er knows to be comHlctely reliable
indicate that tremendous pressure IS
Being brought on various other State
AGENCIES 10 make places for these IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-11
Crack Unit
Said To Be
Anrliihilated
Greek II i g h | a II d
troops Reported TO
Have Swept Onto Of
fensive Along Whole
EEundred-Mile Front;
Rainy Season Begins.

Ath"n'. Nov. ll.-(hPD-Thc Ital-
ian invaders OF Greece "havc lost the
battle IN I'll sectors and are retreat
ing ~ disorder toward AlbaYia." the
Greek radio reported today. Thus the
radio summarized Il series Of Greek
-GcCC. ST., which ii said had been won
n - GHy. Of bitter warfare "dcSpitc
The superiority Of The Italian Forces
\ smashing defeat Of Italy's crack
Alpine c"rt1ur division. trained for
u wear IN Albania for a lightning
ot:2ci through the mountains INTO
Greece. was reported by the high
command. which said large units Of
the division were annihlatcd.
Grccc"# highland troops were
sand to- have swept onto the offensive
along the whole 100 mile fighting
front. routed the ccntaur division in
the PinduS mountains. wiped out two
fascist battalonS along the KalamaS
river on the Italian right flank. and
cgrm5Icd the italian left wing at
EUmbarded KOrilza in Albania
Greek confidence grew apacc as
the fist doWnpourS Of the four
months winter rainy season made
SluSh Of snow in the mountain passes,
deepened the mud in the loWland
roads and threatened to bog down
mechanical war.
What was left of the alpine di-
vision was reported rctrcating in dis
order. leaving behind uncOuntcd dead
and almost all its equipment, even
medical supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-11
Sen. Pittr11an
Is Dead

Reno, New, Nov. ll.-(AP)-
Senator Key Pittman. GO, chairman
Of the United States senate commit
tee on foreign relations, died at the
Washoe General hospital al l2:35
a. m. 1885 a. III. L. S. IT, Sunday.
The veteran legislator, who might
have entered the senate six years
earlier but for his high regard for
a gantlemcn's agreement. suffered
a heart attack early Saturday.
Although Senator PIttman Was
not in vigorous health when nc
came home TO campaign successful
ly for reelection, it was not until
he failed to appear before the cleo
ton at a political rally here, that
his illness became known publicly.
Monday night-electiOn cVc-he
was taken 10 the hospital and his
physician, DR.. A. J. Hood, disclosed
that he had been in bad health
through the campaign.
Senator Pittman, first elected 10
the United States Senate in 1912
for an umcxprcd term Of four years.
defeated Samuel Flatt, Republican,
in last Tuesdays C!cction-hS sixth
successive victory for that office.
Gov f. p. Carvillc, expressing
regret at the senator's death, sad
he had made 40 commitments ana
will take no action" in naming a
,.,cccc-,r. I;1til after ilC funeral
services Thursday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-11
New Offensive
In Near East
Is Predicted

London, Nov. l1.-(AP)-An in
formed British source declared today
that Britain would strike at the axis
forces in the Near East at the Ear
lest possible moment.
This authority said that reinforce
ments must be sent swiftly to the
near East in preparation for fierce
and protractcd struggle" and that
Egypt must be held at all cost. DE-
cause Of It's vital stratcgical position.
lie cstir,utci Italian strength IN
Lbya pointed toward Egypt and the
SucZ cane: 4 2JG,00O troop, plus d
GROUP # German trci!niciana anc
tactical experts.
oNmCnljng on the Near Fast
~rnpa;sn. experts declared that Bril-
ia;ns position in the western desert
was immensely improved WITH
"bcttCr" armamcnts and dcfcnScs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-11
State Wheat
Begging On
Our, Ma rket
DaiIY D;NDaIi ourr2u.
In the Sir E~;Ir" Hotel
By HENRY AEEElLL.

Raleigh, Nov. 1l.---Nurth Carolina
millers arc now importing IS PC
cent Of the wheat thry grind into
flour while inc wheat of Tar Heel
producers Ii; going b"ggtng,' ". II.
Darst, marketing specialist Of TIC
State Department Of Agriculture,
said today.
The truth i" h" asserted, "Nnrth
Carolina wheat is lust as good In
quality aS the wheat purcha"cd from
growers in other states. providing Il
is properly harvested. However,
millerS seem To prefer wheat from
Virginia, Maryland, tcnnSyiV2nia
ana Ohio"
Darst asserted that "lhcr" IS Il
great potential market FOR North
Carolina wheat r'@At here IN our own
state: however, it IS imperative that
the farmers study the mill require
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-11
Gjonthoh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Cloudy with occasional sno"
ers tonight and probably tues
day morning: slightly warmer i,a 81
central portions; much e"i">
I..-i.y 80: yutsd:> h'shs'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-11
Cham berIain Finds
Peace In Death
Former British Prime
Minister Succalnabs
After Lone Period Of
III E{oa'ih. n a ION
Mc7zrns His Passing.

NA;N"no. Tn"land Nov. H.
|A"'. N"'-'ll" Chnmhcrlain. who
dcdic4tcd himself t. peace but rcSo-
lutely made War when there was NJ
other way. has found his own peace
in death amid the bombs he tried
to keep frnm falling.
His strength spent by years Of
struggle. first TO save E1rOpc's peace
and then as leader Of Britain 5
people in the first months Of their
grimmest war, the former prime
minister died early Saturday night
in his peaceful countryside home.
He was II years old .
Weakened by months Of illness,
Chamberlain had fallen into coma
before death came at $50 p. H.,
Gl:3O D. M, L. S. IT, Saturday.
Britain, learning only Sunday Of
his death, was deeply grieved.
Weeping women gathered before
many news signboardS and solemn
men remembered the man who once
held to them a promise Of peace
in our time"
A small, Saddened congregation
at ST. Michaels church, adjacent to
Chamberiain's estate, prayed for him
at vesper services last night and
heard Rev. H. R. P. Tringham say
in eulogy:
BLESSED are the peacemakers for
they shall be called the children OF
God and no one has worked harder
for our peace. Although his work
seemed a failure it was a grand
failure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-11
Death Toll
And Injury
List Heavy
Great damage Done
10 Maza~CI antrcisea Oil
Wealth Of Kingdom;
Transport Syst - m
Torn Up: New Shocks
!ncre ase Fears.

Hlrharcst. Nov. ll.-(AP}--Earth-
or,a';cs wi.hout canal in inc written
his,,,,, 81 p,.,,,,,;, ,.,,.,ood .,o ,,,,i
'''''''' -, ~ ,'.~ '''
'''''' "''''' Oh v ''''' ~ u '''' i>''iS''''
yesterday ana looay' tore up inc
transport system. Knocked down
building, and weighed profoundly in
tho ,,,,,,o,.io,,-,I, ,,,rii;..,. rut,pn or
s.,., ',., .,,..,.,,,
0""''' EASTERN ~-'''"'F'
AT least l,0O0 - z."0o persons
were dead, the injured and home
less uncountcd, and new shocks pro-
In,,.od t,o ,.rr,. .o.l ,nnr,r. aG tha
o1So4@'Ioli'
Inc soldiers 81 Germany VINO nave
poured into RluAan;a Ior weeks for
a purpose known only 10 Adolf
Hitler, became rcsvuers, fire lighters
and guardians Vi Ehll OIUGr was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-11
British Bag
Is Planes
First Italian Warcraft
Included A m O n G
Planes Brought Down
Ger England.

London. Nov. ll.-(AP)-B British
rightcrS Daggcd their first Italian
planes oyer EngInnd--iiVc DombcrS
ard three liphtcrS-tnday. the gov
eminent announced as axis raiders
,narcG acrGee tho coast in an ArmiS-
;.ce Day all, parade which set off
g;,-~ alarms in the capital.
Ten other invading planes rcp"".-
Cd dcWncd up 10 3 p. ~. by a minis
Try OF information communiquc wee
German.
The eight feilcd Italian planes. i
aid. We're shot down By Raj Hur-
r;cancs during an attempted attack
N shipping" off the Thames estuary
CThe Rome newspaper II Glornalc
d'Ttalfa said Saturday that a ire
n,cndous air commandment Of Eng
land and hcr allies would be !ooScd
b. tho italian sir force a an imme-
date rcDrisal for the killing Of civil
;ars in recently Intensified British
Al r@lts on Italy.
G:ali%n reports previously h&d
d TT a "trcmendGus" air base mad
i . ah,ished near the French
..,.ns.,.' AZ nrGc Frur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-11
British Ship
Reaches Port

London. Nov. IL (AP) The
stcarl,hin Empress OF Japan has
reached q United Kingdom port I'M
der her own steam but suffering
some damage" frnm an attack by
enemy aircraft" the admiralty an
nounccd today.
The ship was said to have borne
no marks of the attack except io5
insignificant damage to one deck ana
machine gun bullet holes in her lie
boats and superstructure. r
All but one bomb fell Ear Wioe D d,
the mark, the ministry said, and all
aboard were under cover by the lIn'e
the plane djved back to mach'ne s; ~,
the Empress. whose not al'VI-'''
craft fire chased off the attacNer'