davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
Freedom Faces Two Threats

The so-caled American way of life, with it's indi-
vidual freedom in economic, political and religious
activities, is threatened not only by actual attack if
the Nazis win their in France, but also by the
threat OF attack, even if actual attack comes
We have, for years, pited the people of France
Germany and Russia, for the burden of ornaments
that they carried If the dctators of Germany Italy
and Japan continue to do business regardless of an
actual attack upon us, will have to maintain arma-
ments equal to the task of sef-defense. This will
subodnatng ordinary processes to the necessities of
complete defense. 1t will require the permanent train
ing of boys to be soldiers entaing enormous expend-
lures every for defense The development of this
country along the of peaceful years will have
be abandoned while the nation supports an abnormal
defense expense.
If other nations organize their entire populations
for warfare, and put national life under the complete
control of dctators, free nations will have to do like
wise or surrender independence To do likewise means
the end of liberty, have known it. It means the
suppression of mnortes the welding of our popula-
ton into homogeneous by force if necessary
and the absolute dedication of individuals to the
task of the state which will be the prosecution
of war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

gladness, not twist it or distort its
meaning to our own destruction.
iii. The Faith GUIDE 81.
l. 1t Was Delivered Once for
ALL"
1t is final revelation from God.
There is no other gospel, and there
never will be another. What assur-
ance that gives us both in believing
it and proclaiming It'll But the world
hates this gospel, and attacks on it
are to be expected. Therefore
2. 1t Is to Be Earnestly Contend.
ed For.
No matter how peaceable we
may be. how loving and tender
hearted, ''if and when attack is
made upon the Lordship Of Christ.
when men make light of sin, and so
seem to minimize the vital i'm
portance of holiness Of life-then,
however unpleasant contention and
controversy may be to US, it is time
we cast our self-regard aside and
contend earnestly for the faith once
for all delivered to the saints" q.
d. Jones).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
Order May Be Historic

The occupation of Iceland by naval forces of the
United States will be followed by the transport of suf
cent soldiers to attend to the defense of the island
The President has also issued orders to the Navy to
ENSURE the safety of communications in the approaches
between Iceland and the United States as well as
on the between the United States and all other
strategic outposts."
This may become significant order. Whether it
does, or not depends upon what the submarines and
airplanes of Nazi Germany attempt to do about the
ships that ply the communications lanes involved The
President points out that is essential to the nations
security that approaches to the Western Hemisphere
remain open and free from all hostile activity or
threat"
If the order of the Chief Executive and his obser-
walton mean what they seem to mean any warfare be-
tween the United States and Germany will begin hun
dreds of miles from the eastern coastne of this
try The fighting, if it occurs, will not be featured
by surprise German air attack upon the heavily
populated metropolitan areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

The national defense effort has been slowed by labor
quarres and by the effort of business get the best
possible bargain from the government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
CargOes Delivered

Cargoes from the United States, we are told, are
landing every day in the Near East delivering supplies
to the British for operations in the that includes
North Africa and Syria and may include Iran and raq
Military requirements prevent from knowing how
many cargoes reach the British Isles every day but
hope the number is increasing Every ton of munitions
equipment and supplies that is safely landed in Eng
land adds to the safety of the islands and tends to
prevent our involvement in the present war on huge
scale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
Traffic Crashes
In June Claimed
81 Lives I'm State
Increase OF 8 Per Cent
Over 1910 Held Partly Due
To Traffic Expansion

Traffic crashes on Maryland
highways claimed 81 lives and
caused injuries to 892 persons
during the past month, according
to the Maryland Traffic Safety
Committee. These figures repre-
sent an increase of eight per cent
over those for June of 1910, the
safety body announced.
On the other hand, the COM
mittee's statement, which was
based on reports Of the Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles and
State and city police, showed that
traffic on highways of the State
has increased ~ per cent over
that of last year and motor We
hicle registrations have risen IL
per cent. On this basis, the SAT-
ETY. body estimated that the traf-
fic death rate per miles during
June was actually a reduction
rather than an increase over June,
1910.
Baltimore City, with six deaths
during the month, experienced a
20 per cent reduction, while the
remainder of the State, with 46
deaths, experienced a Is per cent
increase. Kent County continued
to maintain its perfect safety rec
ord for the year, with no deaths
reported. Other yearly figures
show that so far there have been
II traffic deaths in Montgomery
County, 10 in Howard and IS in
Baltimore County during 1941. In
Baltimore City there have been
II fatalities this year.
Figures for June show that
three persons were killed and 43
were injured in Montgomery Coun-
ty last month; six were killed and
Il injured in Howard County;
nine deaths and 1873 injured in
Baltimore County, and six killed
and sos injured in Baltimore City.
The number Of persons injured in
the counties in the month reached
a total of 386.
Be- aes KNIT, Frederick, Gar
rett, ,Queen Anne's, Dor
chest4 Vmico and Somerset
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
Center Of World Politics.

From Batavia, in the Netherlands East Indies
comes word that Washington has been considered as
the seat of the Netherlands Government-in-E Exile.
The reasons advanced for the idea are interesting
that Washington is the center of world politics, that
its Importance will grow and that the fate of the Indies
depends upon decisions made in Washington as to de-
tense provisions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
Slogan of the Week

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission suggests to motorists
of the State the following slogan
for the current week: "No one
has the right-of-way when a life
is at stake"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

Letters are usually interesting,
frequently very important, and al
ways revealing as to the character
and interests Of the writer. That
is generally true of ordinary daily
mail, but how very true it is Of the
letters of Scripture, the epistles of
Peter. Paul. Jude, and John. For
in them ''holy men of God spake
as they were moved by the Holy
Ghost" I'll Pet. 1:2D.
I. The Gospel (Gal. Iii. IL;
Thess. 2:13).
The good news (for that is the
meaning Of 'gospep) of salvation
by grace through faith in Jesus
Christ as Saviour has from the very
beginning of its proclamation been
subject to attack. Men are not con-
tent to receive Gods way Of saliva
ton. but want to add something to
1t, adjust its requirements to meet
new situations, to tinker and twist.
1. A Divine Revelation (Gal. /:
II, I'D.
Paul was not presenting some
thing which he or some other man
had worked up" but a message
that he had prayed down." Paul
was only delivering that which he
had received from God (see Cor.
15:1-4. He was careful that it
should not be confused with or by
the teachings Of men, so he "con-
ferred not with flesh and blood" (see
Gal lis, 10.
We too are privileged to proclaim
divine revelation which has come
to US in the inspired Word Of God.
How delightfully."- sweet and tremen-
dously powerful is the message
which we may thus bring forth. It
has no human frailty and weakness,
no human error, and no misleading
PHILOSOPHERS. It does not need to
be revised every year or two. It is
Gods eternal message Of redemp-
ton.
2. A Message Of Salvation Il
Thess. 2:10.
It works in those who believe.
Yes, it does-blessed be the name of
Godl Gods Book says so, and the
experience Of hundreds of thou
sands of men and women over a
period Of almost 1000 years agrees.
Note, however, that to work, the
message must not only be '.re-
ceived," but also accepted as
the Word Of God. The message Of
the Bible may be received as a
matter of fact, but for salvation it
must be accepted and believed as
a matter Of faith.
II. The Bible III Tim. 3:14-17; II
Pet 3:14-16).
Near the end Of a life given in
utter sacrifice to Gods cause. Paul
is ready to be used of the Holy
Spirit to speak concerning the writ
ten Word. Il
1. It Is God-Inspired (II Tim. 3:
HID.
Be sure to read this passage in
the Authorized Version. The Re-
vised has taken liberties with this
verse which the finest scholarship
does not countenance. It properly
reads, 'All scripture is given by in
spiration of God, and is profitable
for doctrine (teaching), for reproof,
for correction, for instruction" etc.
Other books may claim some kind
or measure of human inspiration
this Book is inspired of God. If
there were space, proof of the truth
Of that statement could easily be
given. 1t is available for all who
want to believe it.
2. 1t Is Not to Be wrested (II
Pet. 3:14-16).
II permitted to do so, Gods Word
will bring peace of heart, make
man spotless and blameless ". 14).
But its salvation ". 15) is not for
those who ignorantly. or because of
their ignorance. or because they are
not steadfast in their lives. wrest its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

Personally, we have no yen to convince anybody
that correct upon any problem public private
but, just the same read and we are astounded
at what some takers do not know.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

The former mayor of Chengtu, China, has been be-
headed because he boarded rice. If you must hoard
rice it is safer to do in country that boasts of the
competitive system of economics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
Lesson for July II
By HAROLD I; LUNP9gIsT. P. D.

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
CLOTHES TORN FROM BODY

AS E. L. Lawson, Arkansas City,
Kan, tsepped down from tractor,
he was thrown in front of a binder,
and his trouser leg caught on a
rod. Before the machine could be
stopped, all his clothes were torn
from his body, but Lawson, 70, es-
capped unhurt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

When traffic regulations are vigorously and impair
TALLY enforced, there will be fewer people killed on
the highways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

The USO wants to raise $1OOOO,OOO for service work
in connection with the boys in service at $21 month
Those of us who are getting might contribute
willingly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

A costume to YEA with aplomE
is Pattern 975l by Marian Martin.
It's a bolcro ensemble with a tur~
ban to match. The dress is in sim
pie princess style - the better t;
show off your 1.-the young contours
You'll find its straight seams que.
to stitch, too. Both the Squalct
scalloped nccklinc and the upcurNc''
sleeves, look fresh and crisp VIII
rufflc cdging. Include a BRET front
tying or an %all-around belt. Thc''
make the simple, pert shor1-slceNc"
bolero to give a costume look. t"'
the final touch, add the becoming
turban that is made in two Slmpl'
pieces, with a big, crisp bow tackcu
on in front. Match or mix all three
pieces.
Pattern 1854 may be ordered only
in misses sizes II, IA, Is, 10, anf
20. Size l6, dress and turban, re
quires 4 ga yards 35 inch fabric an,
l ga yards ruffling.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
232 w. 18th ST. New York. N. V.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Miss Elisabeth Garrett
Mn17ieS John NJ. Stem

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Garrett, Of Henderson. and ] I'm
Maycs Stem. of Oxford, Wa sol mn
I'D Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
n the First Baptist caurc2. with the
p5stor, the Rev. +. Norllcct Gardner,
officiating. The ring ceremony WAS
used.
The altar was banked witt native
pine and ferns, with white g}adiolj
md lilies arranged in three tail
baskets. White tapers burned in
White Standards.
Prior to the ceremony Ms. Andrew
J. Davis. org MIST. played 4 program
# nuptlal music. consisting f MCdi-
tatjon from That's (AIasscnctl,
Ncmennoi-O>troW Ruben-toIn), Es-
rtllit1 (poncc-Iartm&nn), Q Sole
Milo (dj Cupus), and Venetian Love
Song (NcNin). The Rev. Albert +.
Sjmma, Of Lttlpton, sang 9 Promise
Me. and The Sweetest Story Ever
Told.
Wagncr's Wedding March wa used
as professional, and the Wedding
Narch by Mcnd1lssohn VS. tie re
ccSsional, During the cerem NY Mrs.
Davis played The Lords Prayer
(MaIlot,c).
bridesmaids were: Mrs, William
+, AshcWorth, q Mobile, Ala., and
Miss Nirgjc Garrett, cousins of this
bride, Miss Ellen Briggs Tro" Ion
and Miss Ruby Faulkner They w re
dcntjcyl dresses of pink marqtlisctte.
With lyNP flowing sleeves, sight fitted
bodies. and fun skirt. Their head
lrCsscs handcauN of pink mar
I 1ujscjtc trimmed with self m@tCrjl'
flowers, with shoulder lcnGth wells
Irry carried shower b%orQUctS
mixed summer flowers tied with aqua
ribbon.
Little Miss Hannah Ruth Garrett,
niece of the bride, was Junior brides
maid. Her dress was a replica Of the
bridesmaids, and She carried a nose
gay Of mixed flowers.
Mrs. Marion b. Garrett. ~sistcr-in-
law Of the bride, was m1tron of
honor. She wore an aquamarinc
chiffon dress, fashioned along the
same lines as the bridesmaids, and
a large aqua h rschuir braid hat
trimmed with lorgct-mc-nots. Hey
flowers, a shower bouquet OF mixed
summer flowers, were tied with pini
ribbon.
GroomSmcn were Th@ddeus Gar
land Stem, Jr., OF oxford, brother Of
the groom; Marshall Cannady, Of
oxford, \. p. Carlton, OF Durham;
and Henry Y urg, of Henderson.
The bride entered with her broth
81, Marion Is. Garrett, by whom she
was given in marriage. She was met
at the altar by the groom, Woo had
as his best man his father, Major
Thaddeus Garland Stem, Of Oxford.
The bride wore a white marQul-
settle gown with sweetheart neck
inc and leg o'mutton sleeves taper
ing at the wrists. The bodice was
fitted and the gathered skirt ended
in a train, A double veil fell the
full lCn@th Of the train. She wore
a heartsh2ued bandeau Of white mar
quisette trimmed with orange bios
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27

$ ms. Her bouquet was Of white
roses and gardCnIas, shOWered with
syp opnIla.
Immediately following The we'd
Ding, MIS-. Nathaniel Amos Garrett
mother Of the bride, entertained at
4 reception at ner nome on Davis
street, honorIng the bridal couple
and wedding party.
Miss "ni.ZaUct. Fox and Mrs. L.
\ Latta greeted guests at the door,
and MIS- Charles Finch presented
lhDn to the receiving line, composed
O, the wedding party, Maj I and Mrs.
Thaddeus Garland Stem. and Rev.
and Mrs. Albert L. Simm>, of Little
ton.
Miss Dolly Cunningham, OF OK
ford, received in the dining room,
where ice cream and fancy decorated
c1ltcs in the bridal rolors We're scrV-
ed by Miss Caroline Muye>, OF OK
ford, Miss L0ra Helen Garrett, Miss
Annjcc Mitchell, Miss Peggy Parker,
and Mss Zanobia Lancaste ter, of War
rcnton. Assisting in the dining room
were Mrs, Marvin Coghill Mrs. j.
G. Gardner. Mrs. f. E. Pinnell, and
Mrs.. j. G. Gill.
Mrs. ". W. Parker and MIS-. Jrhn
MayeS, Jr.. of Oxford, poured punch
and were assisted by Miss Miriam
Pinncll. Miss Sarah Gil, Mrs, Sidney
Lane, Jr., and Mrs. O.. E, Mitchell.
Mrs. Robert Thompson was in the
hall, and Miss Virginia Fuller greet
cd guests in the Git room. TIE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
SOCIETY NEWS
THE BEACHES OF ENGLAND

These were the beaches of Enpland
White in the summer sun,
Where down the sands of Brighton
The children used to run-
Blackpool. Swansea and Lynmouth
Wide open TO the sky
Where out beyond the jetties
The fishing boats went by.
These arc the beaches of England
The fortress they defend
Held by the million watchers
From Berwick 10 Lands End.
Alert in the shadoWcd moonlight,
on guard each ruthless day
These are the beaches Of England
And they will not give way,
Isabel HarriSS Barr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Leave after Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills and
small child, who have been visit
lnc Mr.. Mills parents. Mr.. and Mi>
J. Frank,in Mills, left last night to
return to their home in Now Orleans
La. They planned to go by Macon.
Ga. to visit Mrs. Mills parents, Rev
and MIS-. Reese Griffin, arriving il
New Orleans around the first OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Return from Trim.

Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Wayne
Hughes returned last night from
Hartford, Conn, where Mr.. Hughes
attended the fiiticth anniversary OF
his class at Trinity college, and New
York City. where they visited then
daughter, Miss Alicnnc Hughes, am,
their son, Ike Hughes, for sever
H4NC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Go to Lake.

FIrman Dickcrson, Misses Iris and
Edith DickcrSon. Mrs. w. G. Adams.
and Miss Hope Bayos, of New YORK,
went to GrcShamS's Lake, near RAJ
leigh. to spend the day today. They
planned to enjoy boating and SWIM
mlng during the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
NcWpOrt News Guest

Mrs. w. W. Miller, of Newport
News, Va. is visiting Mrs. D. Boyd
Kimball. at her home on South Gar
nett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-27
Goes to Cuba.

Mrs. J. M. Robertson, who i.
mentioning in Miami. Fla, lett Wed
nesday for a few days stay in Cuba
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Dictator Leader Would be
Unpopular With Americans

Los Angeles -INS-Fhere is lit.
tie chance that the American peo-
pie will ever choose as a leader
someone like Hitler Mussolini or
Stain, declares DR.. Dixon Wecter,
professor OF English on Los An.
geles campus OF the University OF
California.
DR.. Wecter has just completed
a study Of popular American fig
ures from John Smith down TO
Franklin d. Roosevelt. 1t was pub.
lished in April by Charles Serb.
ner's Sons under the title, THE
Hero In America"
First OF ALL" he points out. "in
democracy, the hero must be the
peoples choice. National leaders
like Washington, Jackson and Lin
coin as well as others not national
leaders such as Daniel Boone, Rob-
ert z. Lee. and Thomas Edison are
men whom American democracy
picked. OF its own free will. be.
cause 1t admired what they did or
what they stood for A purely syn
thetic hero, like Hrst Vessel In
Germany, never has been rammed
down our throats.
In the second place. the major
idols Of America have been men
of good will. The strong man with.
out scruple, from Barbarossa to
Lenin, does not belong in our
halls of fame. The man who would
be king. like the legendary Aaron
Burr, becomes a villain rather
than a hero"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30

Through the use OF an instru-
ment known as the psychometer.
which records glandular sctivi-
ties caused by the emotional re-
sponses OF persons, the institute
discovers the Humor Quotient Oh.
a. of subject.
The psychometer looks like
something cooked up by a comic
strip scientist. Electrodes are at
tached to the subjects hands.
Then he Is shown eight cartoons,
each one illustrating a type OF
humor.
The dial on the psychometer re-
cords which sort OF humor appeals
TO the subject. Then the victim
Is given his II. Q.
The clinics are being conducted
very scientifically and solemnly
the institute emphasizes. with the
I University OF California at Los
Angeles graduate students in psy
ehology giving the tests. The stu
dents are Barbara Garrison. Sally
Cunningham. Phyllis Hordes
Frampton Bailey, Henry Meyer
Martin Altman and Steve Pratt.
Three humor-analysis clinics
opened. one In "a downtown de-
partment store. Another is a ira
yelling unit. The third is in the
lobby OF theater in Hollywood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Country Seen Headed
Toward Race Suicide

SCHENECTADY, n. Y.-UP-Dr.
G. II. Estabrooks. head OF the
psychology department at Colgate
University. believes this country
is headed for race suicide unless in.
telligent parents OF America haze
more children.
He said, during a science forum
discussion. that the disastrous ef-
feet can be seen in the differential
birth rate.
Our more intelligent and cap
able groups virtually are sterile
but the highest grade OF the feeble
minded people have large families,
DR.. Estabrooks added.
The psychologist declared that
this intelligence has built up
mans civilization and has taught
him to preserve the UNIT through
medical science. Ii also has taught
him the deadly secret OF race sui
eide. Because OF that knowledge,
mans strongest organ. the brain.
is his most fatal asset. according
to DR.. Estabrooks.
1t is necessary to draw on biol
ogy and psychology TO illustrate
our thesis OF mans degeneration"
he said In conclusion, Man with
his high intelligence has built up a
civilization in which he himself Is
becoming a mechanical misfit.
I'VE Illustrate from medical prac.
tice and our differential birth rate
Man chooses this course because
the pleasure principle. using his
great intelligence to guarantee sat.
isfsctlon Of pleasure. But his Sc
lection OF pleasure is generally on
selfish. not racial, basis. More.
over. he further uses his intelfi-
gence to justify himself in this
course OF action. 1t is this fnal
mental twist which will probably
render futile any effort by the gene
ticist TO save him from downfall. 3"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Hats With Low Brims
Hazards to Motorists

PHILADELPHIA-UP- Those
low-brimmed womens hats which
cover one eye may be considered
chic, but they're not for women
motorists, the Philadelphia Coun-
ty Medical Society warns.
The society wants to know how
a woman can watch out for traffic
hazards white driving car with
one eye covered.
Even though automobile engi-
neers are constantly trying TO re-
duce accidents by improving the
drivers vision, the society points
out that some women destroy this
progress through insistence on
hats unsuitable for driving"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
American Institute of HumOr
Analysis Plans to List Types

serious about the matter that It
opened free clinics for Analysing
Humor Quotients in Los Angeles,
with the slogan. Get Measured
for Pleasure"
g. Somewhat Complicated
1t is as complicated as back
lash on a fishing reel. Let's begin
at the beginning.
The institute isn't calling any
one harsh names. Ludicralune.
voluptalune and sophistalune are
three OF the eight general classifi-
cations of humor. The others are
ambilune. libidolune, naivalupe,
procrustalune and infantalune
The terms are also applied to per-
sons enjoying such kinds OF hui
NOR.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30

Los ANGELES ms How's
-FOUR H. Q. (Humor Quotient
Are you a ludicralune, volupta-
lune or a sophistalune? Or some
thing In between?
Pretty personal questions, but
1.-THE American Institute OF Humor-
Analysis wants to know. The in
stitute also wants you to know.
The institute thinks every person
owes II to himself to know just
what sort OF sense OF humor he
has.
Armed with such information.
he can, buy" his entertainment
wisely, whether II be a book, play
Ror motion picture. He need not
waste time or money.
In fact, the institute is so dead