davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-29
Public Sale

Having sold my farm and dis
continuing farming, / will sell
where / now reside on State
Highway leading from Dickerson,
Montgomery County, Md. to
Beallsville, Montgomery County,
Md, (Route No. 28), and about
2 miles from either place on
Wednesday, Sept. A, 1910
beginning promptly at Q o'clock
A. M, the following properly
to-wit:
3 HEAD OF HORSES
These horses will work in any
harness.
Is Head of Cattle
Six head of No. mich cows. 2
are fresh; 5 yearling heifers,
calves, 8 weeks old; yearling
steer, / steer calf, A months old.
% HEAD OF HOGS
Four young brood sows, l
young boar hog, 20 hogs, weigh
ing from so lbs. to $50 lbs.
62 HEAD OF SHEEP
60 ewes, 2 years old; 2 bucks,
one 2 yrs. old, one 8 yrs. old.
This is a real flock, and will
make a good buy.
MACHINERY
DEERING BINDER,
8-ft. cut; Deering mower, with 8
knives, hay tedder, horse rake.
THOMAS GRAIN DRILL,
8 tubes, lime spreader, 2 SYRIA
cuse plows, Burch plow, 3 spring
tooth harrows, spike harrow disc
harrow, land drag, corn planter
and chain, Daire corn cutter, sin
gle and double shovel plows, 2
broad tread wagons, horse cart
and harness, corn shelter, Jacobs
wagon bed, 2 hay frames, 2 walk
ing cultivators, spreaders and 9Th
chain, single, double, triple and
4-horse trees, mattocks, picks, dig
ging irons and shovels, lot of 2,
3 and A prong forks, 2 hammers
and wedges, 2 cross cut saws,
2-horse seed sower. corn seed SOW
er, log chains, rough lock, 2 bram-
BILE scythes, grass scythe, Fair
banks scales, bag truck, 2 sheep
shearing machines, and clipping
arm for cows, buggy and stick
wagon.
Harness. sets of lead harness,
2 sets of breechbands, IL brides,
6 housings, 6 sets of fly nets, a
sets of plow harness, set Of Yam
kee harness, 2 horses, set Of
buggy harness, new; 6 collars,
6 choke straps, 6 halters, wagon
saddle, wagon line, check lines,
breast chains, and butt traces,
wagon whip, and crowd sticks.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE
Two complete oak bedroom
suites, 6 piece parlor suite, 6 din
ing room chairs, 8 oak rocking
chairs, china closet, cot and mat
tress, china cabinet, sofa, wash
stands, large oak desk, hall rack,
bureaus, porch swing, trundle bed,
lot of cord beds, 2 trunks, cur
tains, refrigerator, lot of pictures,
toilet sets, large iron pot. kitchen
tables, lot Of wood stoves, La
trobe stoves, butchering table, lot
of carpets and rugs, lot Of tele-
phones, radios and victrolas, lot
Of cooking utensils. glass jars,
milk pots, china and. glassware.
Notice-There never was a pub
lie sale held on these premises,
and has been in the Jones' family
for many generations, so there
are hundreds Of articles not men
toned, and some are many years
old. Arrange to attend this sale.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
JOHN A. JONES,
m Dickerson, Md.
John w. Null, Auctioneer.
Harry Willard, Clerk.
(Lunch Served On Grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-29
order Nisi-

Order Nisi--
r the Matter of the Estate Of
" Nelson III. Robertson, deceased
testate.
M THE ORPHANS COURT
Az FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.
Administration Case No. 1886.
ORDERED, this 10th day of
August in the year nineteen hun
dred and forty, by the Orphans
Court for Montgomery County, in
tSe State of Maryland, that the
sales of Real Estate and Personal
pronerty of the estate of the said
Nelson H. Robertson and made at
nrivate sales by Clifford H. Rob
pprtson. Executor under the last
will and testament of the said
Nelson H. Robertson, deceased,
testate. under the power and au-
tbOrity contained in said last will
and testament, to William V.
Robertson, and reported in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10Th day of September
next: Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Mont
. gomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 10th day of September.
The Report states the amount
of sales to be 100000.
CHARLES M. IRELAN, JR.,
LEWIS F. HOBBS,
WASHINGTON WATERS,
Judges of the Orphans Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
HANSON G. CASHELL,
Register of Wills. 232
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-29


Hitchcock Jr., who will stand as the
all-time polo player until some SUI
perman comes along. And there
are no supermen.
Everyone has admired the eff
ficiency of Connie Mack, II, and
Lonnie Stage. II, at baseball and
football. But the name Of Thomas
Hitchcock belongs in this slender
group of amazing veterans who have
thrown clocks and calendars away
and ignored time. They have made
the years their vassals, ignoring
such puny details as half-centuries.
Training Winners
met Mr.. Hitchcock just after one
of his horses had won another
steeplechase.
I wanted to know how he did it.
/ asked him first why it was that he
never had the front feet of his jump
ers shod.
'This," he said, sis quite y SIM
pie matter. A horse gets his drive
and balance from his hind feet. His
fOrefeet have tendency to expand.
His hoofs will nearly always spread.
Now u you encase these hoofs im
an iron band there can be no ex-
pansion. There can be no give. I
have known this after some 60 years
Of study and observation. That Ii
the reason my Jumpers are never
shod to the front.
The trouble most horses have II
with their hoofs or legs. I have
never had any such trouble"
Other Angles to Consider
asked Mr.. Hitchcock just what
system he followed to bring about
such an amazing success.
First Of all" he answered. 81
would say the word Is patience
You can't drive a horse at a bar
rier and force him over. Not con-
sistently. want natural jumpers.
Not synthetic jumpers. So I start
them in this direction when they are
less than a year old. / give them
minor jumps to make on their way
to eat-jumps Of less than a foot.
I gradually increase this height.
get them to feel that a jump Ia q
part Of their lives-something they
. have to make before they can eat.
these Jumps are made higher
and higher. But there is no force
about It. There Is nothing new
about It. Il is something that be-
longs to their earlier memories
something they handle instlnctively.
asked Mr.. Hitchcock about other
details.
For one thing" he said. "you
must know and love horses. Few
are alike. They have their own
whims and personalities. But to get
them accustomed to people l have
young riders, 10 or u years old, who
ride or play with them as yearlings.
get them accustomed to the prob
lens they must face later on. I get
them used to other horses which
may be crowding in.
IAN this" he said. takes world
Of patience. The horse must be
schooled over and over and over.
What you want him to do must be
made a habit that he understands.
"The same thing goes for pole
ponies. I have known experts who
went ont for speed. But q polo
pony must be trained and taught to
turn In q split second. Speed, Of
course, is factor. But so is turn,
ing agility. These are things that
take time.
ITO my mind a horse doesn't
reach or approach his prime until
he Is six years old. This applies
especially to jumping and to polo.
You haven't time to teach young
horses what they need to know at
these two sports"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-29
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Treasurer of
Montgomery County and Collector
of State and County Taxes for
the said county as required by
Section 205 of Article Is Of the
Public Local Laws of Maryland,
title Montgomery County," sub
title County Treasurer" to all
persons to whom State and Coun-
ty Taxes are assessed in said
County, that the annual levy has
been made and placed in the
hands of the undersigned for col
lection.
All such taxes bear interest
from October LIST, 1910, at the
rate Of 6 per centum per annum.
All taxpayers are hereby warned
that unless such taxes as are
assessed against them be paid on
or before the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-29

Just when did you begin this
schooling WORK." asked.
"wheH 1 was II O1ferd, In 1881. +"
he said. ''Nc. II, was before that.
Probably arouhd 1879. was little
younger thea he added, ethan I
am now."
That was q years ago. But
doubt he was younger then.
There h 70 much to do" he said
rather plalntiveiy, land 70 little
time IN which 70 do Il. When you
must be patient you must have time
In whioh 70 work"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-29
Second Monday of April, 1914

the property assessed to such de-
linquent taxpayers, or so much
thereof, as may be deemed neces-
sary, will, on said last men,
toned date, be exposed for sale
to pay such taxes, interest and
expenses.
State and County taxes may be
paid by persons presenting proper
bills on or before December .31st,
1910, during banking hours, at the
following named banks:
Kensington Bank.
First. National Bank of Cath
ersburg.
First National Bank Of Sandy
Spring.
Suburban National Bank, Silver
Spring, Md.
Suburban National Bank, Ia
koma Park, Nd.
Bank Of Damascus.
Bank Of Bethesda.
Bank of Poolesville.
Germantown Bank.
Citizens Bank, Takoma Park,
JOHN B. DIAMOND,
Treasurer Of Montgomery
County, Maryland. 17o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-29
LIST day of January 1941

their names will be published in
the list of delinquent taxpayers,
and that if said taxes, with inter-
est and proportional part Of cost
of advertising. and costs, remain
unpaid until the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
INSTALLATION BY BY CATHOLIC WOMEN
 HELD LAST NIGHT
Mrs, A. M. Geyer Given Office of Grand Regent
 -CandIeIightSe Service

Baskets of yellow daisies, orchid columbine and bleeding hearts were placed at each pedestal for the candlelight installation cere- mony performed last evening in Parish Hall for newly elected off, cers of the Catholic Daughters of America.
 Mrs. A. M. Geyer was installed as Grand Regent, succeeding Mrs George Shaw who was presented with Past Grand Regent pin in appreciation of her work during the past term.
 Other officers conducted into their several stations include Mrs. J. Fowler, Vice. Grand Regent; Mrs. C.. Devlin. Prophecies; Mrs. Peter Bond, Treasurer; Mrs. H.. J. Turner, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Mary Giovanetti, Sentinel; Mrs. George Simpkins. Organist; Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Trustee; Mrs. J. K. McAliSter, Monitor.
 The following committee chair men were appointed by the new Grand Regent: Mary VanderLeest, Dramatics; Mrs. A. J. Goodman, Study Club; Mrs. w. T. Mahoney, Sewing Club; Mrs, Glen Wald, Scrap Book; Miss Betty Goodman, Brides and Babies; Mrs. w. G. Hellan, Publicity; Mrs. George Simpkins, Public Health; Mrs Quinn Hendrickson, Tuberculosis Mrs. Peter Bond, Juniors.
 Plans for the fall activities will include a rummage and goody sale and hand quilt award, it was de- cided at short business session Later in the evening a social was held with Mrs. J. B. Kennedy in charge, assisted by Miss Mary VanderLeest, Mrs c. Battello and Mrs M Dabo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
GLORIA JEAN MAKES DEBUT
 IN HII HERE
The Under Pup" Opens Tonight af Capitol for
 TWo-Day Run

While it is the singing voice and youthful charm of the 11-year-old newcomer, Gloria Jean, that fur nishes the pleasant surprise to au- diences viewing The Under-Pup' at the Capitol Theatre, the amaz- ing youngster is by no means the whole show Of the new romantic comedy
 Producer Joe Pasternak, maker of all the Deanna Durbin hits and one of Hollywoods outstanding production chiefs, has turned out another entertainment nugget in Un iversa "The Under Pup. ' Played by an imposing cast, well directed and blending comedy, TO- nance, moments of drama and music, the new film is filled with surprises.
 No surprise, however, is the sparkling romantic team of Robert Cummings and Nan Grey already established by their appearance to- gether in Three Smart Girls Grow Up" And the outstanding cast per forms as anticipated. Among the leaders are Beulah Bondi, Virginia Weidler, Margaret Lindsay, c. Au- brey Smith, Billy Gilbert, Ann Gillis, Raymond Walburn an many others.
 This feature is on for two nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
ALASKA SPORTSMAN
 FOR JULY ISSUED

''The depression hit me like a wallop from Joe Louis left, and with about as disastrous results, " says Merrill K. Riddick in an ab- sorbing personal Alaska experience article in the July number of The Alaska Sportsman, just issued. T had come from the wars equipped with enough flying experience and nerve to take up any kind of cof- fin with a cockpit and an en- zine" he continues.
 Tn the golden, transforming days of aviation, I could subtract $l5 from a passenger for five minute flight. I could soak ambiti- ous. and heavy pocketed youths $50 per hour for flying lessons. had many hundred dollar days and my only worries were concerned with spending my easy money"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
Meet sz For Girl Scouts
 Here Tomorrow m

To meet their new camp director, Miss Margaret Johnson, and to make final plans for summer camp activities, members of the Girl Scout troops will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Metho- dist Church.
 All girls planning to attend camp are requested to be in atten- dance and to bring their camp money and health certificate.
 Assisting Miss Johnson with ac- tivities at Eagle River will be Miss Kathleen Carlson, Senior Councillor, and Misses Barbara Hermann and Ethel Fukuyama, Junior Councillors.
 Mrs. M O'Malley will be camp cook and Miss Edna Thompson and Miss Ruth Briggs will De camp nurses during the outing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
"RELl'S KITCHEN" AT COLISEUM SEARS
 "DEAD END" KIDS

"Hell's Kitchen" the Warner Bros. drama opening at the Coli scum tonight, presents the Dead End Kids" in brand new type of roles.
 The angels with dirty faces have all the sympathy on their sides in this one. for they are shown as the brutally treated inmates of a so- called shelter for boys. Now they reform the reform school and, in cidentally, an ex-gangster as well forms the novel plot of "Hell's Kitchen
 Playing the romantic leads in the new film are Margaret Lindsay and Ronald Reagan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12

: When the depression hit him MT. Riddick finally wound up on a park bench he says. Still, he wasn't much worried He had been smart guy so long that I was confident the world was my oyster I had Broadway brains. I thought of Alaska as place where I could recoup my fortunes quickly and easily
 How Mir. Riddick fared in AL aska is told in his article, Dream Built Empire" which is featured in this number of "Alaska's Maga- zine"
 Another article in the July issue concerned with chances for young men in Alaska is Wilderness Op- portunities' by Frank North, which frankly states that Alaska is no place for man to try to make a start without stake
 An Indian Told Me Where" is an unusual and humorous fishing story by Stan Lillian. The Cruise of the Little Shark" relates the story of a trip from Seattle to Al aska on an l8-foot sloop. Two young men, now making theil homes in Alaska, arrived in this manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
Ark Stranded On Sand Bar
 Near Rupert I
Sailing Safkos Delayed on Trip 10 Cook Inlet in
 Homemade Vessel
by Amy Porter
Continued from Page one)

sometime later, figured Satko could refloat the Ark from the sandy bar at high tide last night, and prob ably without damage
 The skipper said that the strange craft really showed up like an ark.
 The scene of the stranding is about 10 miles from Ketchikan. Capt. Brisbois said he and the oth- CT boat did not offer to aid because they assumed it was not needed then
 Brisbois said if the boat is re- floated successfully it probably could not attempt to resume the trip to Ketchikan today because of a threatened storm and the long stretch of open water at Dixon En- trance which must be crossed.
 Lincoln Ellsworth, the explorer, was an ax-man on the first survey of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail- roads trans-Canadian route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12

AHubo kne.0 spise old Sam Jobn0n, e axfbor of kbe
 first great Engisb dictionary at0ea byfs caae- ayfor baya l0oyk ana cbaymed by tbe aitty combany be ayesO ayounz Dim to relax Hben uoyk apas done. Sam Johnson saia that man should al- ways keep his friendships in constant re- pair" He was right. A man IS known by the ee#psay he Keeps 6>a<SsseN
 You know what friends mean. how they rally round you when your skies are gray ...help untangle your thoughts and restore clear thinking squelch your foolish fears ... bolster your confidence and give new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
GERMANS ADMIT HOLDING OF U. ].
 LINER WITH SUB
Nazis Says Their Reports 1 Had Washington Go-.
 ing 10 Bordeaux

BERLIN, June 12--An authorized source here said it was. German submarine which stopped the American liner Washington yester- day and that the German govern ment had not been notified that the liner was on a northern course bound from Ireland but had been told it was going to Bordeaux.
 When questioned regarding the United States's position in the war the reply was. "Rearming, the ec- oaomic question and the, forth coming Presidential election are all things which do not affect us There is no reason for a comment ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12

the guests with honors going to Lillian Nelson and Angelina Save yich.
 Those attending the party were Misses Gloria Gudbranson, Peggy Houk, Dorothea Hendrickson. Marie Stevenson, Mary Sperling, Joy De- Mers, Joyce Smith, Lillian Nelson, Angelina Sayevich and Marjorie Ann Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12

secs started screaming -cr auto graphs This was home ground, and the Ameche knew just what to do and say.
 I couldn't get through the fem mine phalanx I wanted to ask Don how he felt about his per- fcrmance And I'd bet a sarong 10 a song by Ameche that his answer would have been: Boy, I'll never play a return engage ment in Congressl"
 Notice to ambulance chasers: The Federal Communications Com mission (the boys who rule the ether is somewhat limited in intra-state activities but it went into high gear on a complaint from Illinois. The EGG wouldn't name the town or persons in- volved, but it laid down the law to an Illinois undertaking firm. If the firm persisted in using po- lice radio calls for tips on dis patching ambulances to the scene of traffic accidents for the pur- pose of soliciting business, the EGG opined said undertakers soon would have to undertake to get themselves out of the klink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
Miss Thompson Has
 Birthday Dinner

Miss Audrey Jean Thompson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sid Thompson, was complimented on her thirteenth birthday last eyen- ing with a dinner party at the family home on West Eleventh Street.
 After the birthday supper hunt was enjoyed by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
SHIRLEY AND MICKEY, roo

SHIRLEY AND MICKEY, TOO
 MT, Brown had received a letter from MT. Ameche. MT. Ameche couldn't be sure whether he wrote or just approved it. Which was all all right and according to best con- gressional etiquette . until MT Brown explained that he and other members of the committee had re- ceived similar letters from Mickey Rooney and Shirley Temple re- tired).
 At about this time, Don went up in his lines and didn't regain his equilibrium until the session was over, and the stenogs and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
 SCOTT ON PRINCESS

Walter P. Scott Jr., returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise. He has been attending the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
DOUGLAS CANNEnr MAN HERE

J. M. Salter, Superintendent of the Douglas Cannery, arrived in Juneau on the motorship North land Salter is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the plat of survey No 2348, City Park City of Juneau, will be filed offici- ally in this office July 1, 1940.
 By reason of the reservation the lands are not. subject, to, entry.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, adv. Register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
ARRIVES FROM PETERSBURG

L. w. Mallack, proprietor of Petersburg radio shop, was an ar irving passenger on the motorship Northland. Here on a short busi- ness trip, Mallack is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
Do you keep your friendships in constant repair?


 strength to your courage. And when skies are bright again, what a pleasure it is to gather your friends together to laugh over the past, enjoy the present and plan for the future with fortitude. With your friends about you, if you feel that you're rich ... you're right. * * *
 Because of the companionship that Budweiser offers, it has been the center for circles of friends for generations. One sip tells you that it was making friends that made Budweiser, the Perfect Host.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
MINING MAN HERE

Mike McKallick, well known min ing man, arrived here on the North land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12

sentative Brown, of the Ohio Browns, started discussing his fan mail-not Ameche's, Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
For Res9 ksIor in
 Capital; Honors are
 Gwen 10 Roosevelt

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12

Todey's news today in The Empire
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
White Bluffs Resident
Able to Return Home

LOCUST GROVE-Mr. and Mrs
M. v. Heberlein made trip to Wal
la Walla Saturday taking with them
Mrs. Irlna Codding of White Bluffs
who has been a guest at the Heber-
lein home and recent patient in a
Walla Walla hospital. Mrs. Codding
is much improved and was able to 60
to her home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Farnum and
Mrs Cal Farnum of Palouse were
weekend guests at the r. E. Larkin
and Jack Dennis homes. Saturday
evening the Larkins entertained
with a dinner in their honor and
Sunday they were, guests Of the
Dennises. Mrs. Farnum is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. G. Dennis.
Mrs. Rosalee Whitney Arrow
smith of Seattle, spent a few days
this week with Mrs. r. K. Stafford.
Mrs. ArrowSmith and Mrs. Stafford
were schoolmates.
Mrs. Budd Larkin and two child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simme-
link were Sunday visitors at the
Kratzer home.
Reunion Held in Park
Mrs. M. Simmelink and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and
Fred Simmelink and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and Fred