davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-15

Courtesy OF Road
Take the right-of-way when it
is offered j don't insist upon it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-15

- FOR SALE = Pair of good
brood mares, good workers, also
good leaders, 8 years old, weigh
145O to 1900 lbs; also John
Deere riding pillow, years old;
John Deere mower, excellent
shape; small Hammer mill. j. S.
Kemp, Laytonsville, Md. Phone:
Gaithersburg 16-F-6. 7g1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-15

~FOR SALE OR RENT =
Repair Shop and Apartment
over Shop located in Sykesville.
Inquire B. F. Brown, Sr. Lunch
Room or B. F. Brown. Jr., Tay-
louisville. SIG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-15

- FOR SALE - White Holland
turkeys. Call Rockville 251. 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-15

- ATTENTION TO FARMERS
= When in need of work horses,
see w. 0. Dosh, at Gaithersburg,
Montgomery County, Md. If you
cannot pay all cash, terms can
be arranged to suit you. Phone:
Gaithersburg 40, Office PIG. 302
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-15

W-CUSTOM MATCHING - Try
it from Hood this season. A
Custom Matching Specialist. No
chicks for sale. Special Tur-
key Incubators. Each tray
Matched in separate compart-
ment. YOU ALWAYS GET
YOUR OWN. No Mixing. WE
HATCH FOR YOU, LIKE YOU
WANT US TO. Chester R.
Hood, Mt. Airy. Phone A.
- FOR RENT - House in Rock
vile 3 large bedrooms, bath,
living room, dining room, kitchen,
$40 per month. j. E. KELLEY,
Agent, Oxley Building, Rockville,
Md. or phone Rockville 2O3. 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-15

/ BARNAH
gOtice q
4 MOTTO
hat the
ny Coun
|)rphans'
|
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-25
CMTC Announces Special
Course For Older Trainees

Army, and no commissions will be
granted on completion Of the camp.
Applications for this special course
of training are being taken in this
state by J. w. HARRISON, Raleigh.
The Military Training Camps As
ISOLATION, which regularly sponsors
the annual C. M. T. c. courses, is
also sponsoring this special plan OF
training, which will be nationwide
in every corps area. The object Of
these camps is to bring together
business and professional men from
all sections of the country under the
most favorable conditions Of outdoor
life, as well as stimulate and pro-
mote citizenship, patriotism and
Americanism. Men in these camps
will receive expert physical direction
and training of individual benefits.
Selection of men for this training
will be primarily on educational
qualifications and civic leadership
in the local community. A special
course will be given the trainees APP
plicable to men Of more advanced
age and experience.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-25

Atlanta, June 25.-The War de-
partment has authorized a special
course in connection with the Cltl-
zens Military Training Camps 10
train 300 business and professional
men, according to announcements
made by Headquarters Fourth Corps
Area in Atlanta.
This camp, the first ever Offered
in this corps area, is for patriotic
civic leaders between the ages OF
% and so, and will be held at Fort
Mcpherson, Georgia, for thirty days,
from July to August 6. Applicants
who are accepted will provide trans
portation at their own expense and
will pay for their own meals at the
regular army ration rate for the
camp. Regular Army uniforms and
equipment will be used. All train
ing and administration will be con-
Quoted by Regular Army and Reserve
personnel who will organize the
camp and train the 800 trainees. No
obligation rests upon these tralneeS
for military service in the Regular
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-25

that the old guages on this pumper be
repaired or replaced with new guages,
or that this pumper be replaced with
a new pumper Of at least the same
capacity.
+. That an approved guadruple
combination ladder truck Of the city
service or aerial type be installed, to
be equipped with 4 750-gallon pump,
hose body, booster tank and at least
240 feet of ladders, including a so
foot extension or aerial ladder
5. That additional full-time Paid
tiremen be added to the department
so that the least number on duty dur
ing the day, including meal hours,
days off, vacations and sick leave,
will be three and at night four; the
above to be in addition to the pres
end full-time paid chief and twenty
volunteers.
6. That the following powerful
stream appliances be provided: One
monitor or turret nozzle, one deluge
set, one cellar pipe and two dis
tributing nOZzleS.
I. That a minimum of 1000 feet Of
l-2-inch double-jacketed cotton,
rubber-lined fire department hose be
maintained in serviceable condition
at all times.
8. Thai 4 drill school be established
and all members of the department
instructed in: The use and care Of
equipment, location Of fire hydrants
and fire alarm boxes, fire methods,
salvage and cleanup work, fire
hazards. municipal building and fire
prevention ordinances, the occupancy
and construction of buildings in the
mercantile district and of ware
houses and manufacturing plants in
other sections of the town, the use
and effectiveness of various fire
streams and chemical eXtinguiSherS,
elementary fire department by
lrau!icS especially as applied to the
Henderson WaterWorks system; in
5tructiOnS at the fire station to be
conducted at least twice month, or
more often, and to be supplemented
BY practical and appropriate drill
IvOlullOnS.
9. That the following salvage
equipment be provided: Twelve SAL
wage covers and supply of brooms,
| SqGeczcrs, buckets. and sponges.
10. That two engines and the con-
templatcd quadruple pumper and
ladder truck respond to all first
alarms in the mercantile and manu-
featuring sections Of the city and two
engines to all first alarms in other
sections.
II. That complete records of all
fires, losses, fire methods and depart
mental matters be kept in systematic
form.
Fire Alarm System.
y. That at least five additional fire
alarm boxes be installed now and <
program adopted whereby at least
live additional boxes will be installed
annually until the proper box dis
trIbutlon is obtained, additional fire
alarm headquarters equipment to be
provided when necessary
Building and Fire Prevention
Ordinances.
ID. That the present building and
lire prevention ordinances be amend
ID and enlarged to more nearly con-
form to modern requirements, as set
forth in the Code of Suggested Or
dinances for Small Municipalities
recommended by the National Board
of Fire Underwriters (copy here
With). Laws to be strictly enforced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-25

Democracy is the ..a.. .
order Of government.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-25
Ladies Finals
Begin Today

Mrs. w. r. MilIcan moved into the
finals for the ladies championship OF
West End Country Club by defeating
Mrs. E. F. Parham, and now will meet
Mrs. w. S. Goodwin 1or the ladies'
title.
Mrs. Lee Avcrctte won the ladies'
consolation honors over Mrs. j. L..
McInniS.
Mrs. GOODWIN and Mrs. Mllllcan
planned to get their match OF TINS
afternoon, if the weather permitted.
Beautiful trophies await the VIM
ners of various flights, and the run
ners-up. These arc to be presented at
a date TO be announced later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-25
SOUTH HENDERSON
LOSES TO ROXBORO

Roxboro whipped South Hender-
con = 70 3 in the Golden Belt base
hail league Saturday afternoon IN
'Rnxboro, thus giving the South Hen
dcrson boys their first set PACK III
league play. -, -. +o,.o
The defeat, however, did not take
the team from the top rung OIL inc
standing ladder. ~,
Helena beat Five Forks IN inc
other contest in the circuit Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-25
HARRIET NINE TO
PLAY FRANKLlNION

The Harriet Mill nine ana fra1n-
linton will get together WeaheS Ieits
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock IN flne
Parll in what should be a last oase-
hall contest, according to an an
made today.
Fans attending are to be treated
TO 4 good game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The greatest of all equalizerS is
the freedom of the spirit that enaoies
those who possess it tt see lliiisS III
their true proportions. ---AaA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
ALA5kAHA5
 A ABOARD
 FOR JUNEAU

Forty-1our paSSo4scrS arrived III Juneau on the steamer Alaska this afternoon from Seattle and ports enroute, and the vessel was posted to sail from the Alaska Juneau wharf at o'clock this evening.
 Arrivals were: from Seattle = Mabel Baldwin, E, J. Blom, Mrs. Rose Bouck, Mrs. Lena Bristol Dannette ChenoWith, A. B. Cum ningham, Rachel Cunningham, H. L. Faulkner, Bert Flotre, Alfred Ghezzi Jr., w. D. Gross, Miss A. Guenther, Mrs. Keith Jones, Os- car Harri, w. D. Knox, Herman Lerdahl, Leo Preg, Leota Russell, s. Ryan, Merle Wittmeyer, David Kadashan, Harold Madsen, Roy Reid, Tom Shortridge. John Wolti.
 From Southeast Alaska-C Gus tafson, R. A. Welsh, Elizabeth Los negard, Injebord Losnegard, J. Losnegard, s. T. zuern, Mrs. Gil- lingham, Roy Watson, Chris Christ cnsen, J. Adams, J. Renning. Mrs R. G. Smith, G. D. Macdonald, M. Bjorge, Mrs. A. G. Olofson, Mrs. H. Jones, l. Kushner, Mrs. Alice Swanson, Frank Booth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
RALPH MQREAU
 TO COMPETE AT
 FUR RENDEZVOUS
Juneau Ski Club Represen. tdtive Sails Tonight
 for Anchorage

To represent the Juneau Ski Club at the Fur Rendezvous, Ski Tournament, Ralph Moreau will sail this evening on the Alaska for Anchorage. For roommates he will have three pairs of skis and mis- cellaneous other ski dope.
 One of the leading skierS in Southeast Alaska, Moreau will carry threat of Juneau skiing to Anchorage. Entered in four events, jumping, langlauf, downhill and slalom, he will be trying for indi- vidual as well as combined honors from a strong field of skiers from Fairbanks. Cordova, Seward and Anchorage.
 Ralph will be considerably handi- capped for lack of practice in jumping and cross country be- cause of a recent operation, but should give them lots of competi- ton at the Rendezvous. Although there has been adequate snow above the timberline for Slalom and downhill running, Juneau ski jump CTS have been unable to practice because of the shortage of snow at the jump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
Mrs. BeuIah Sund
 Luncheon Hostess

Given in compliment to Mes danes Lawrence Louck, Gordon Bristol and Jack Stephens, Mrs. Beulah Sund entertained with luncheon and a shower in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Each honoree was presented with lovely gift Honors for pinochle were won by Mrs. Tom Territt. Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Robert Davlin were given prizes for Chinese checkers.
 Guests for the afternoon were Mesdames Walter McKinnon, Jack Stanyar, Paul Johnson, Jack Pet erson, Howard Mosher, Jack Gar rett, Cleo Commers, Evelyn Yer non, J. w. Komen, R. D. Camp bell, Norman Cameron, Robert Day. lin, Tom Herritt, Phil Sternig, Marc Jensen, Floyd Buss and Tom Casey and Misses June Lynch and Vivian Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
JURY EXAMINED;
 TWO PRISONERS
 PLEAD GUILTY
Trial Calendar Stdrts To- m0rroW-EdWdrds De-
 nies Charge

The petit jury panel appeared this afternoon in District Court and was examined. A first jury will be selected tomorrow morning to begin hearing pending cases. :, Roswell Edensaw pleaded guilty to a charge of larency in a dwell ing,
 Charles Edwards entered plea of not guilty to charge of con- tributing to the delinquency of minors.
 William James withdrew plea of not guilty and entered plea of guilty to a charge of contribut- ing to the delinquency of minor. The parole of Hazel Coffin, na- tive, of Petersburg, was revoked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
TWO VESSELS IN
 NORTH SEA SENT
 DOWN, ,T0RpED0ES
British Admiralty Issues Report Concerning
 Conveyed Shipping

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The British Admiralty discloses that a 3O0-ton trawler, the Theresa Boyle, was sunk in the North Sea on Saturday and that hope has been abandoned for the 6,300-ton British freighter Ve- redia.
 Admiralty spokesmen said that tthe two vessels would not increase appreciably the report on vessels lost which was released last week.
 A new report on shipping condi- tions issued by the Admiralty this morning said that British warships had conveyed 8,284 merchant ves- sels since the outbreak of the war and had lost Is or slightly more than 2-u10ths of per cent
 The captain and his wife and twelve seamen of the Swe d is l. steamer Drama, are reported still missing today, after ten survivors had been rescued by British war ship. The Orania was reported tc have been sunk by a torpedo from German submarine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
DEPORTATION OF BRIDGES
 IS AIMED Al
California Assembly Pass. es Resolution Which
 Goes 10 Senate

SACRAMENTO, Cal, rep. l3.-
 he California State Assembly has
 assed. 52 to an undesirable allef' esolution aimed at CIO Leader Harry Bridges. The resolution was ent to the Senate, where it is ex- ,ected to pass.
 It demands that Congress pass to transfer the authority 70 deport so called undesirable aliens to the Federal courts. The power now rests with the Immigra- ion Bureau of the Department of Labor. The Labor Department clear ed the Australian Bridges of Communism charges following an extended hearing at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
GREAT BRITAIN TO
 WELCOME WELLE5

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Prime Minis ter Chamberlain told questioner in the House of Commons today that Great Britain will welcome United States Undersecretary of State Welles when he reaches Lon don during his tour of European nations.
 The Prime Minister stressed his understanding the undersecretary was not authorized to make any commitments or proposals in the name of the United Sta tes Gov ernment and would report in confi- dence to President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
WILLIAMS HEADS
 ALASKA RESERVE
 OFFICERS FOR 40
Department, Chapter Of. fiCers Announced by
 Lagergren

Newly e c t e d Department and 1 Chapter officers for 1940 of the Reserve Officers Association were announced today by Milton Lager gren of Juneau Alaska Department Secretary Treasurer.
 Department officers are as follows. President, Lieut.. Richard T. Will jams of Juneau; Vice-President, Lieut.. Albert L. Paul of College, Secertary- Treasurer, Lieut.. Milton A. Lagergren of Juneau; Historian Lieut.. Everett R. Erickson of Col- lege; Chaplain, Capt John E. Youel of Fairbanks.
 Juneau officers are Lieut.. Edward F. Vollert, President; Lieut.. Milton A. Lagergren, Vice-President, and Lieut.. John E. Murphy, Secretary Treasurer.
 Arctic Chapter officers at Fair banks are President, Lieut.. Richard c. Ragle; Vice-President, Lieut.. Thomas H. Campbell; Secretary Treasurer Lieut. Donald A. Mclean; Historian, Capt. John E. Youe!, ana Chaplain, Capt. John E. Youel.
 Anchorage Chapter officers are Lieut.. Clarence J. Toohey, Presi- dent, and Lieut.. Chales A. Toftley. Secretary Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
Student
 P|unges
 ToDeath
University of California Senior Jumps from
 Ninth Floor

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 13. - University of California Senior, Jack Wellington of San Francisco, leaped to his death yesterday from the ninth floor of a bank building, mak- ing the plunge from ledge of the building in view of scores of spec tators in windows of nearby build ings and spectators on the street below.
 Wellington had sent note to a fraternity brother, Charles Kent, saying he intended to end his life because he considered himself an absolute failure. Wellington, it is said, had been worrying about his studies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
JUNEAU CARPENTERS
 LEAVING FOR KODIAK

Four local carpenters. Charles F. Rood Ed Bowden, A. R. Reebs and George A. Zagorski, are leaving on the Alaska tonight for Kodiak to work on the naval airbase pro- ject. They are being furnished through the Alaska Territorial Employment Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
DELEGATION
 FOR FARLEY

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. Is. A slate of 12 delegates to the Demo- ractic National Convention, pledged to James A. Farley, was picked last night by the Democratic State Committee
 The delegation gave out notice however that if Roosevelt seeks reelection, Farley and the Demo- cratic Party as a whole will sup port his candidacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
THIRTY FOURTH
 F|REMEN'S BALL
 HELD LAST NIGHT

Scores of dancers crowded the Elks ballroom last evening for the thirty-fourth annual Firemen's Ball which was acclaimed a suc- cess, both socially and financially.
 Decorations and streamers added colorful effect to the affair
 Empire classirleds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
WARNING GIVEN
 PIANO PLAYERS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. l3. - It was swing to sling for Mrs. Jim mic Clark. Giving a piano rendition of "St. Louis Blues" she came down on the worries so hard she fractured the index finger of her right hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
FINANCIAL AID FOR FINLAND IS
 IN DISCUSSION
Senate 10 Take Vote Upon Completion of De-
 bate on Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The question of financial aid for Fin land is scheduled for a vote in the Senate after the d e b te on the measure
 The bill will double the capital of the Export and Import Bank and the passage of the measure will make it possible for loans to both Finland and China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
R0TARIANS HERE PLAN OBSERVANCE
 FOR NEXT WEEK

In commemoration of Rotary Observance week, February 1924, the Juneau Rotary Club will have a special program at their meet ing next Tuesday noon. Dr. w. w. Council will be in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
1IMM0NS AND
 HOLDEN BUSY

Shell immons flew out to Sitka oday while Alex Holden flew two rips to the Polaris-Taku mine.
 Simmons flew Bill Douglas and ;. F. Taylor, both to Sitka.
 Enpire cIassiffads bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
PILOT COMES IN

PAA flier w. D. Knox re- turned on the Alaska today and flew north with PAA immediately. He has been vacationing as far as Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
NURSE TO TENAKEE

Miss Phyllis Lundell, Territorial Health Nurse, is transferring her activities this. week from Cralg to Tenakee. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13

ANN MILLER, stor of stoee and oppeorins
 in George Whites ScondoIs, definitely the outstanding dance discovery of time and discovery and smokers mokins every doy is iho CHeSTERFelDS are COOLER, BETTER LASTING and DEFINITELY MlDER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13

Empire want Ads B1ng Results.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Max Vociferous, Tony Unable
To Talk in Dressing Rooms

Listen, you guys, you've called
me all kinds of a bum, but I want
to give you bargain. If I crock
Joe Louis in September with that
right of mine I'll be champ and it'll
cost you $1,000 apiece to shake my
hand. Shake it now for nothing and
save all that dough.
"Any guy I hit on the chin can
beat" he said, one sweaty arm
wrapped around Joe Louis, who
looked a shade dubious.
"Joe and I is friends, y under
stand, but I'd like to meet him In
September. Remember, I'm just one
punch away from the champion
ship"
Louis grinned then and said,
yeah, Max and me is pals, but I'd
like to meet him"
Louis, according Baer's admission,
told him to keep that left hand out.
and 1t was the left hand that did
the damage.
So you have to give Louis an
assist as wall % brother Russell. who
pitched tia bsef glass Sunday night.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July s.
The dressing room scene after the
Galento-Baer fight was just about
what you'd imagine.
Baer, as red hot as a $25-a-week
vaudeville star with a big league
script, was the soul Of hospitality and
good fellowship. Galento, globular
and cory from terrific beating, was
as silent as a frightened clam, not
because he didn't want to talk-but
because he couldn't
His lower lip, where his brother
Russell clipped him Sunday night
with a beer glass, was cut clear
through, a Clipped tooth digging in
cruelty whenever the big, bad Baer
hit him with that smashing left
hook.
Tony swallowed not only his pride,
but bucket of blood In absorbing
the defeat and it was 10 minutes be-
fore newspapermen were admitted to
the dressing room. Even then he
wasnt . very pretty sist5t.
1aee VA uaenidcen&
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Capital, Baltimore
Pin Stars Divide
tCIarendon
Clarke Leeds D. c. Team
In Rolling 1880 Set;
Visitors Win Doubles

The old intercity bowling rivals
rolled draw in two matches last
night Wnen Washington won the
team clash and Baltimore took the
doubles tilt that headlined the OPEN
ing of the new Clarendon Bowling
Center in Arlington, Va.
Paced by Astor Clarke's 169-4l8,
the Capital combination posted a
lusty 1880 team count to win by a
margin of 100 pins. Besides Clarke S
fashy pin spilling, Clifton Hollis cli-
NAKED 403 set with 1863 and Lou
Jenkins with 402, Joe Harrison with
361 and Capt. Max Rosenberg with
150-397 played prominent roles in
team games of 662, 658 and 660
Clarke with two double-header
strikes in his top string and Hollis
with a triple header in his big game
provided the thrills.
The Balatimoreans chalked up
1871 with games of 596, 662 and 626
The invading Orioles bagged the
doubles when Nova Hamilton and
Bill Guerke counted 791, while the
most Clarke and Harrison could
muster was 720
Top set shooter with 433 in the
team match, Hamilton blasted 408
to again star in the doubles, while
his partner shot $685. Harrison was
high for the losers with 379.
A capacity crowd was present to
watch Arville Ebersole, secretary OF
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, roll the first ball. Among
other present were Bill Wood, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Alley Operators Asso-
ciation: Gene Raney, the Hagers-
town (Md) mogul, and John S. Blick
of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
White, Catholic u. Football
Center and Ace Bosketer>
Quits School for Job

also put up the $3.50 guarantee that
lured Steve Mamakos to his doom
against Phil Furr. a
Ted Allen, secretary of Three-As'
contest board, is trif1e warm under
the collar because certain maga-
zine article on midget auto racing
alleges his organization muscled in
on the racket. Ted has the evil
dence the boys came to the A. A. A.
asking it to take them under its
protective wing.
Hugh McCullough's signing with
Cleveland recalled the gray day last
autumn when he gave the Skins
fits at Pittsburgh and almost beat
'em with his eleventh-hour air
raids. He and Parks were team
mates at Oklahoma in 1887,
After receiving the N. B. AS warm
| Endorsement, which caused Heine
| Miller to send us a clipping from q
/ boxing magazine telling why he de-
served recognition as lightweight
champion, Sammy Angott had to be
held to a draw by Baby Arizmendi.
Anything for laugh, eh. Sammy
Chris Dundee is contemplating q
trip down the middle aisle. The
scene will be Washington, but Ken
Overlin, whom he manages, will not
be best man-merely second best
on this occasion.