davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Making Up Movie Mug Takes Time

u takes IS minutes longer 70
make Up a mug than u does a
feminine film star. Director w.
s. Van Dyke II timed players on
the set Of its a Wonderful
World" opening Tuesday a. Tenn
pie thester.
Claudette Colbert, VINO stars In
the picture. needed only ~ min
utea and % seconds for makeup
purposes. Nat Pendleton. who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Hollywood is learning a great
deal about making motion pictures
rs time moves on. Not only does
It pick the right actor or actress
for the right role but it Is also
applying the same method to di-
yectors.
Directors, like actors, do
better work when they spec
ialize In certain types OF pic
lures. De Mile Is synony-
nous with spectacle, Borzag
with tender love stories, Busby
Berkeley with musicals, Henry
Hathaway with outdoor drama.
Occasionally. a director comes
along who seems to have no limi-
tations. Take Victor Fleming for
example. He turns from the whim-
sy and fantasy of The Wizard of
o. to the recapturing of an his
toric epoch, as in Gone With the
Wind" However, most directors
do better when they stick to one
type of picture and Hollywood has
found it out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

MUSIC Box oan Bennett
and Adolphe MenJou In The
Housekeeper's Daughter" l:32.
ass. 8:l8, 1881; also Lana
Turner and Artie Shaw IN
Dancing Cold" HAS, sos.
6:3l, 1854.
RIALTO-Preston Foster and
Ellen Drew in Geronimo.
1885, $50. 6:55. 1000; also
Tony Martin and Rita Hay
worth in Music In My Heart"
1850. 2:40, 5:45, $50.
RIyIERA-Sigrid Gurie and
william Lundigan in The For
gotten woman, l2;4o' 5:lo.
sos. 800, 10:25: also Jonn
Wayne in THE Big Stampede
l1.45, 2:05, 4:3o. 6:55. $40.
ROXY-James stewart and
Marlene Dietrich In "Destry
Rides Again" ll;30. 2:3o, $50,
$50. 1885: also The Jones
Family in Too Busy TO work
l:20, AGO, TAO. 1920.
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERLy-Jean Arthur, James
Stewart and Edward Arnold In
mfr. Smith Goes to Washing
tom: also The Dionne Quin-
tuplets in Five Times Five"
Blue MOUsE-James Cagney
and Priscilla Lane In The
Roaring 2O's":: also Bonita
Granville and John Litel IN
Nancy Drew and the Hidden
Staircase"
COMMUNITY - Gary Cooper
and Ray Milland in Beau
Geste",, also Heather Angel and
John Howard in Bulldog
Drummond's Bride"
KAY STREET-Norma Shearer
and Joan Crawford in Ine
Women" also Code OF the
Secret Service"
PARK-Joan crawford and
Norma Shearer in The Wom-
en-" also Allen jenkins and
Marie Wilson in sweepstakes
Winner"
PROCTOR-wallace Berry and
Virginia Grey In InunueI
Afloat." also Mary Boland and
Charlie Ruggles IN Night
Work.
REX-spencer Tracy and Rich
ard Greene In STANLEY and
Livingstone" also Peter LORE
and Virginia Field in Mr.. Moto
Takes Vacation"
REALART-Wsllace Beery, Viz
ginia Grey and Chester Mouis
in Thunder Afloat.'
SHFLL-W Berry and
Tom Brown IN Sergeant Mad
den" also George OBrien. IN
"Racketeers OF the Range.
sUNsET-Lionel Barrymore and
Bobs Watson in "On Borrowed
Time" also Lana Turner and
Lew Ayres in These Glamour
Girls"
TENPLF-Mlckey Rooney ana
Lewis Stone in The Hardy's
Ride High" also Wayne Morris
and Pat O'Brien in The Kid
From Kokomo."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Bogart listened. Then he was
seen 20 thumb the paper His face
turned red and he muttsred an
apology into the phone before he
hung up.
The paper he picked UP bore
correct New York stock market
quotations but they were correct
only on a certain date In 1929.
The paper had been printed
especially for Use In The Roaring
Twenties." which il now al the
Blue Mouse theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

A picture carved out of the
everyday lives Of everyday Amer.
cans Mr.. Smith Goes 10
Washington Possesses the drama
OF a great democracy IN action'
The conflict Of young ideaIist and
lntrenohed greed, The laughs that
always Turk behind a struggle
The romance ~ n homsspun boy
and a "hard-boilsd" Eirli It's this
newest and greatest -. Of all
capra hits
Mr.. Smith Goes 10 Washington"
IL now playing a, the Beverly thea
ter. with Jean Arthur and James
Stewart co-starred, The lovahls
stars Of capras prizs winning
You Cant Take II With You"
are teamed now ss an earnest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

plays a dumb detective. required
81 minutes and 10 seconds 70 don
bis makeup
Confronted with tbs respective
results. Pendlston hotly defended
himself. with a woman" hs de-
clAred. "its only . mattsr II dab
hing on powder and rouge and lip
stick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
In California;!

Fred Kislingbury, former man.
ager of the Lakewood Ice Arena,
has returned to California TO ac-
cept a position as promotion and
advertising manager for Allied
Properties.
Allied Properties controls a
chain Of hotels and apartments
situated In many Of the larg-
er cities Of California, includ-
ing San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Fred, whose headquarters are in
the Cliff Hotel in San Francisco
expressed deep regret that he was
unable to say goodbye to all his
good friends in Tacoma and the
Northwest. In his letter he asked
me to do 1t for him through this
column and to express his appre.
citation to all those whose SPLENDID
cooperation made his stay in the
Puget Sound country so pleasant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

young sppoinies 10 the United
States senate. where hs beeomas
enisngIed with vicious political
machine. and hla cynical. Washing
ton wise, political weary sssnoE.
raphsr
Other stellar figures In tina
greatest cast ever assembled are
Claude Rains. Edward Arnold. Guy
KIbbss. Thomas Mitchell. isssiiah
Bondi. Eugene Palette, Ruth Don
nelly, ~. u. Warner. AstFid All.
wyn. Harry Carey and Porter
Hall. 10 name but . fewi
sidney BDchman wrots tho
screen play 81 Mr.. Smith Goes to
Washington"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
WALLACE BERRY
SETS A RECORD

Wallace Bsery recently set =
new record an Hollywoods No. l
private pilot by passing his b.oooth
hour in the air. With n day off
from his role In Sergeant Mad
den" now screening At the shell
thsatsr. the star took out his
Howard monopians and entered
the time In the official log.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

"Abe Lincoln In Illinois, win
have Its world premiere In
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. ed.
and In addition TO having the
first lady Of the land. Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. rs an
honor guest. win be the occa-
sion for one of the greatest
gatherings of celebrities ever
TO see n motion picture.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Nichola.
Mrs. Eleanor Patter
son. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Loui.
ID. Brandies, Mrs. George Suther
land and the wives of many for
eign diplomats viii be in thu
audience.
Warner Brothers have Just
launched q five-month pro-
duction program which will
include, the filming Of Is class
"A" pictures Mt q total cost
of $4,000. 900.
The custom of making persona
has caught up with
Andy Devine. He has just lef'
Hollywood on a six-weeks' persona
tour which will TAX,
him into 20 of the nations largest
cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

3H ~ E*|a 49, **T-
wales. Errcl sp<nf M pFs-tnnnori-
e.i ye~rs n ne rudy - m<sme6ns<
nat IN urufnx - ~ fel,ew sss-
d<nts ~ q. 1aepp1a eullsGe -
ayxsn<y univvrsfty eeon9sa ~
euur~s 10 that a. IN entevsnlnes
and ~ apr~.fpd - ~ sssGe -
fure ~ wss -.
rev 10 ypars ~ teur~a Az.
sr4liN sn4s N<w xe~sanA n vNn>s~
vie. Ilxhi ep<ra. murteal eems'1y
szzd r<vuss. asd n tete rve<lvv4
an eff~r Ia eams - Amsetsa. ~
made no Amsr>eNn deeos q ~
Jarasn - Paris an re<vd ~ IN
mediate succeeA rpmallInx = CO..
tract with rIof~ns x>e9feia -
chief ~Feltsee'' ec1npdlen unstl tete
n ipIa ~ sppssrvd - +rNe WV
.une wiauw- ard later n ~Tne
Century osH.~ tAser foI1ewsd
'1iisshv Kse." ~Iuy N<ils- ueN-
don,. ara tn>n -<eiiy.- whkh nss-
s~qasssly vas made int : nslica
picture IN whish EFrui sppeArs9
Other stage sueesssss ia<lefsd
-sI<ale ih~ fstk.- twe ~xlssfpld
raIiI~s' sna ~yuurs Tsaiys-
In ttciiy~rod. ~ wss aGxe1 q
appear with Jack uAnte end
ahssss Gallagher IN ~rsfsmassai
IN Parade W sabesqDsutly ~
peased n '-Ths Captain Hates ~
SEA- ~rrsne>na c'biass.- mn a
| Your Ina ''cnrodAn<1o.- ~rNsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
They Had Fun

Bearing
the sca~ ~
hMttle.
Richard nx.
movie actor.
Aiights from .
train ~
Los Angeles
after
hi. winter
holiday ~
sun Valley
WAS cut short
when he
dislocated
his right
shoulder In =
$1,000
-. -,-.-
-. -
.,.s...
-.
-.
..,
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

the fate in the latest MGM feature Crime Does Not
Pay"
Following their usual CUSTOM the Marx Brothers Chico.
Groucho and Hapo about embark another ryout
tour to what the public thinks of the gags which will
be used in Go West If the audiences laugh all well and
81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Leon Errol Of the famcua ~rubbw ~ - = <
rently adding rnety 10 the nrnsic mirlt and mUI1I =
ananeinr co-Ed.s the Lana TarnernIchor1 CN1U1
shaw Empowered MT. nov q the Muelc - o11u1u(
have been surgeon instead q comedy n(n1.
Bern m nydn<y. New ensRh neneh~ rI1[1 = N1<H
wales Errel spsnt prs-tmn1r r1e onf 49, 49, -
e.1 y<nra IN ~ sta1y - nemn1nel Ire~r~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Mr.. Smith Goes to Washington A Real
Triumph for Director Frank Capra

From the only threetime winner of the Academy Award
comes his supreme triumph Frank Capras Mr.. Smith
Goes TO Washington"i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Alan Hale. who has = trained
operate voice. has nsysr sung
seriously IN pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Hj TYTAd1EGT1
IIN nvWHeHp tislstASANNW
Short Fe0furesi

There is one man in Hollywood who
has yet to finish a motion picture
alive. That man is Joseph Downing.
character actor, who has been killed
in "a successive pictures and is facing
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Churter Will Be Given
Young Democrats

The Florida Young Democratic
Club Of Washington will receive its
charter from the national Young
Democratic organization Friday
night at q dinner In the Raleigh
Hotel. Mrs. Berta Barnes, national
vice president. will make the pres
entation.
Senators Andrews and Pepper Of
Florida, members Of the States deli
egation in the House and Judge
James Morris Of District Court will
be among the guests of honor
Theren Marshall is president Of
the new Washington club. and the
other officers are Mrs. Catherine
Afford and Mrs. Mary Van Denmark,
vice presidents; Miss Essie Coleman,
secretary. and Jack Haynsworth,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
STAR WASHINGTON 9, MARoH 10 s4o-PARr ONE

engineers y attend tis hearing.
CanAda indicated It would send
ON oh1xver.
Thrss sta4isns Eto1ss s.
1 Those interested IN educa tionai
bfuadcasting are not opposed to
frsquency modulation. On stt1e other
hand. 1t was indicated by u. Bel
mont Farley Of the N9tional Edu.
cation Association they are inter-
ested In frequency modulation for
educational broadcast purposes be-
icaii1e Of the lower price OF the
equipment and the reduced cost OF
operation when compared to the
present amplitude system. Their
testimony before the commission
will oppose any proposal to take
tEeir present band from 1900 ia
1900 hlocyclss away Tor the pur-
pose Of giving 1t to commercial IRE
quency modulation.
While it was said at the r. g. 6.
that only three educational sta
tions have been licensed since the
band allocations were made in 1888
1t was pointed out at the Educa-
tional Association headquarters here
that some cities are planning to
ilsstabEsh stations. The lack Of
funds was indicated 6 the primary
reason why more stations have not
Evening star., 1940-03-10
| |Persevering Boy
| Steals 4 Cars:
| All Get Stuck
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WAUSAU, Wis, March 9.-Per-
severance brought the downfall OF
Seth Trumbel, l8.
Sheriff Ralph Gunzel said the
boy told him this story:
Trumbel broke into q garage here
and took car. The car got stuck
In snowbank. He went back to
the garage and took a wrecker. He
backed the wrecker up to the first
car. The wrecker got stuck. He
went back to the garage and took
q milk truck to pull out the other
cars. The milk truck got stuck.
He went back q fourth time and
there was only one truck left. He
took that. You guessed tit, too,
got stuck. He walked home.
Some one told the sheriff he saw
Trumbel driving the third, or per-
haps 1t was the fourth vehicle. His
arrest followed.
The youth pleaded guilty to oper-
ating q car without the owners
consent and was ordered bound over
to Circuit Court for sentencing.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Fight Is Planned
To Save Schools
Broadcast Bands
spokssmsn Of Many
Organizations to Testify
Aft. &C. Hearing
BY WILLIAM j. WHEArIEY

BY WILLIAM J. WHEATIEY.
Educational interests throughout
the country. including parent-teach-
er associations, are mobiliztng to
oner vigorous oppos,tion to any
change In tho radio broadcast bands
allocated for educational systems BY
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
Headed n Commissioners John w.
Studebaker Of the United States
ONCE OF sda1cation. rearly three
score representatives of educational
organizations throughout the coun-
try have Indicated they will give
testimony q the frequency modula-
tion hearings to be started by the
Federal commission March 10. They
have asked for time through DR..
Willard T. Givens Of this city, execu-
tive secretary Of the National Edu-
cation Association.
The approaching hearing has
taken on an international aspect
through the applications Of Canada
and Russia for permission to Nave
engineers attend the hearing. The
Canadian application came from the
department Of transport of the
Dominion, and that Of the Russians
was from 8. Savin, vice president
OF Glavesprom Of U. 8. 8. R., who
asked permission to have three
Evening star., 1940-03-10

been licensed. The educational
bsoadcast systems provide for the
lpdlrchA1e Of the transm1tters ana
stlls rsetyers which would b IN
tlas cla1rooms.
Usssln Epidenaies EmphasiseA.
Uss of frequency modulation IN
educaticnal systems. Dr.. Farley
said, would make 1t possible to in-
crease the scope Of special instruc..
uon. Under present conditions,
3 special teacher must visit each
school to give instruction, but with
radio it would be possible to give
lessons simultaneously to MI classes
IN . school SYSTEM from one central
point, thus saving the time OF the
specialist going from school to
school.
It was emhasi7ed that in periods
Of epidemics wher schools are
closed to avoid spread Of diseases
Evening star., 1940-03-10

AlcX2uucTs MISS ~.
Anderson, Miss 8.
Arthur, Miss H. B.
p.
Brooks, Miss G.
Brooks, Charles II.
Brooks. Mrs. Ruth C..
Brown. Miss NJ. A.
Brown, Mrs. T.
Burckell. Miss M. r.
G.
Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth
Craig, Miss Addie
Critchdeld, Miss E.
Crosetto, Miss Vena
Culhane Mrs. Helen
Culhane. Paul J.
CUNNINGHAM. ]. K.
Curoe. Miss =.
d.
Doherty, Miss K.
DolAn, Miss C..
Dolan. Miss Helen
T.
Folsom, Prof. n. D.
. freer. Mrs. Olive
Fuller. Mrs. L. N.
Evening star., 1940-03-10


loss Of time can b avoided By
giving the instruction over the air
to the pupils In their homes.
The National, Congress Of Parents
and Teachers has notined the COM
mission that 1t plans n have three
witnesses at the hearings. They
are Mrs. J. &. PettengiIl o. Chicago,
president: Dr.. William Mckinley
Robinson Of Kalamazoo. Mich, .
member Of the Executive Commit
tee, and Mrs. NJ. T.. Bannerman Of
this city, chairman Of legislation.
I. Keith Taylor. director Of evalua-
ton Of school broadcasts Of Ohio
State University, also has asked for
time to give evidence in support
Of the present ALLEGATION for school
broadcasts.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

courtesy
Evening star., 1940-03-10
French Rotion Census
Is Set for April 3

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March "a decree to be
published In the ofncial journal to-
morrow sets April 3 AZ the date for
nationwide French census prep
aratory to the issuance Of ration
cards for food.
Meat now is rationed In France
by bans on its purchase on certain
days.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

G.
Gabower. Miss 9. Gold. P. D.
Qalbraith. Mrs. [. Goidsborough, Mrs. r,
Qatchell. Mrs. 3. B. Goidsborough, Jus. T.
9atchell, Willard w: Goodner, Miss Helen
Galley, Mrs. Albert 8. Gray, Mrs. wilbur L.
galley, Albert 8. Gray. Wilbur L.
Gold, Mrs. P. D.
Hankin. Mrs. c. Hin. Mrs. r. w. jr.
Hankin, GREGORY Hill. Francis w. jr.
Harrison. Miss Amy Hironimous, Miss H.
aszen MsSn Mt M0n HSSase Nj: H.. My
Histt: Miss N. p Hoxsrd. MISS Eils 4: e.
Hickman, Mrs. H. Hurney, Mrs. L.
1ngles. Miss nellie L.
J..
Jamison, Miss II. :. Jurkovitz, Miss p.
Jimerson' Mrs. L. M; Just Miss Carolyn
Keane. Mrs. NJ. j.. jr. kennedy. John
Keane. NJ. J.. jr. Kincaire, Miss Grace
Kefauver, Miss g. King. Miss Marjorie
Kennedy, Mrs. Irene Koivula. Miss Doris
La Du Mrs Blanche Laws. Mrs. Bolitha J.
Laskey Mrs. John E. Laws, Justice B. ].
tsaey tssfey Hps S9an Lysnsoqs L6si.4 s.5S Charles
Macdonald. Mrs. g. Miller Mrs. Lawton
Medsire Medsi; M1sS M,! Me- Me1.,l ns; e.. Ana
McQueston. Miss r. Morris Mrs. H. N.
MarteL Mss Helen Norris Mrs; J. w
Martin Martin: Miss =. L. Morris Justice J. W.
Mssss mrs. M''i Louis. S..,' Mo.. Mss E:oR Rusy h
Miller. Mrs. Justin Myers, Mrs. Mary c.
Miller. Justice Justin
Nots. Mrs. R. L. Noyes. Miss Clara Z.
os'eves' Miss Helene ,o'Tools, judge Mar,
Palkin, Miss Dora Peyser. Col. J. /.
Parkinson. Mrs. Z. p. Picking Miss q. NJ.
Parkinson q. n: Pine. David 4.
Parkinson. Mrs. v. B. Poole. Miss Marion
Peyser. MIS-. J. I. Prathsr. Miss Lula A.
Quinn. Henry I.
Raedy. Judge Z. K. Richardson, Miss p
Rewalt. Miss N. Riley Dean Grace H.
ReaGan, Miss N. A. Robinson Mrs D.. jf.
ReaEle. Miss H. r. Robinson D. W.. jf.
Reed. Miss Z. r. Roeder. Mrs Cecil N.
Reed Mrs. H. D.. Russell. Mrs. A. v.
Reichert, Miss Alice Rutledgs. Mrs wiley
Seal Elwood H. stafford. Miss C,
Sefken. Mrs. q. B. Stewart. Chas.s I.
Shepard, Mrs. IDA Stewart. Joseph
Shilling. Miss e. Stiles. George H
Slattfry, Mss Mary Stiles. Mrs. q. p.
Smith, Miss Grace +: Summers Rep. Il. ".
Taylor. Miss Abbie Trammell. Miss A. :
Taylor. Alfred L. Turley. Mrs. Lura !.
Taylor. Mrs. NJ. H.
v.
Valance. Wm Roy vaux. Miss c. L.
W.
Werner, Mrs. p Wilson. Miss Louisa 3
Wheat Chief Justice Wilson. Miss Ruth r.
Alfred A. Winslov. Miss Mary :
Wheeler. Miss Naomi Wittenmyer. Mrs n.
Williams George Woodward. Mis- n. Pa
Wtlliams Mrs. Geo. Wrtght liss 1fens~
Young, Mrs. v. P.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
WuverIy Unit to Meet

The Waverly Civic Association
will hold its March meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday at st. Agnes Church,
North Randolph and Twenty.first
street, North, Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

!! The first ruIs of the read b
courtesy.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Abbott. Miss Hazel
Adams. Miss Lois
Adkins, Mrs. J. c.
Adkins, Justice J. G,
Bentley. Judge r. L.
Berard, Miss B.
Bigelow. Miss N. T.
Blaine, Miss r. L.
Blake, Miss Mary
Boyle, Miss Anna
Brookley, Miss z.
Carloss, Miss H. r.
Carusi, Ugo
Cavis. Miss Mary
Chandler, Henry
Chandler, Mrs. H.
Clephane, Miss B.
CoEswell, Theodore
Coon. Miss Clara
Coulston, Mrs. c. K.
Dawson, Mrs. Grace
Day, Mrs. Claire
De Haas. Miss NJ.
Dckhaut, Mrs. b.
Farley. Miss M. H.,
Fairburn. Mrs. julia
raircloth, Mrs. O. q,
Fern, Miss Ruth
Floyd, Miss p. n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage
from F. Carroll Walker and
Marjorie p. Walker, his wife,
To
The Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Montgomery
County, Inc.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1852 Equity.
ORDERED. this 9th day of
July A. D. 1910, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Report filed in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or
before the oath day of August
next: Provided copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgom-
cry County, once in each Of three
successive weeks before the said
oath day of August, 1910.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True COpy-Test: 1876
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01
Engineer Regiment
Organized To Work
With Air Corps
New Army Unit Has Lat
est Types Of Equipment,
Seeks Many Recruits

(This is another in series of
articles explaining the qoont of
the Vm'tous branches of the
United States Army, (Which is
being expanded under the de-
tense program. The articles are
prepared By the Information
Service at headquarters of the
THIRD Corps Area, BGLtimore.)
The 21st Engineers (Aviation)
offers opportunity for advancement
to any man who enlists in the
United States Army. Particular
need exists now for previous serv-
ice engineer soldiers and for men
having experience with automo-
tive and general construction
equipment.
The 21st Engineers (Aviation)
is a brand new regiment under
the process of organization. 1t
will be organized and equipped
to serve with and for the Air
Corps. The table of organization
allows 1,070 men, and the regi-
ment consists of one headquarters
and service company and nine
line companies. The regiment is
allotted 81 sergeants in the first 3
grades alone, and over 220 other
non-commissioned officer grades.
In addition, there are many pri-
Yates first-class and specialist rat
ings available.
At present the strength Of the
regiment is only 492 men. A great
majority Of these men have only a
few months of service. They are
hard working and conscientious,
but lack the experience of seasoned
engineer soldiers which can only
come with several years service.
The regiment has long list
of engineering equipment never
issued to engineer troups hereto.
fore. This list includes heavy
road building, excavation AND
transportation equipment; pre-
else surveying equipment; the lat.
est types of map reproduction
equipment; machine shops; ant
aerial photograph equipment. II
also has many trucks and other
automotive equipment of prac.
tically every type.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01
FARM
Topics
sheep RAISING
YIELDS PROFITS
Breeding, Managementand
Feeding Vital Factors.
By L. l. CASE

Growers who make the most mon
" from their sheep and who re-
reive top prices for their lambs and
WOOL aren't turning this trick by ac-
eident.
They have learned something
hbout the many factors which con-
tribute to growing a product in
Ready demand by the market. Chief
hmong these factors are good breed
Ina feeding. and management prac-
ices.
In breeding, the successful Sheep
han is careful to select short-legged,
compact, blocky rams rather than
HE long-legged, coarse. outstanding
ype. Then he ships to market each
Eear his wether lambs and part Of
lis eve lambs but holds back the
best eve lambs for replacing old and
boor-producing members of the
lock.
Good feeding, placed by many
sheepmen ahead Of good breeding, is
likewise highly important in the pro-
luction Of high-grade market ami
halls. Plenty of milk is probably
he most important feed item in pro-
hucing top-notch lambs. This means
hat the ewes must be fed for milk
PRODUCTION.
Many growers feed their lambs
ome grain in addition to the milk.
This Is often placed in a creep where
he lambs may help themselves
Fithout being disturbed by the old
d sheep.
In addition to good feeding and
Iood breeding, there are large
lumber Of approved management
Practices that the most successful
|heepmen follow. One of the most
Important Is a regular monthly
|renching for the control Of internal
parasites.