davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
Prepare to Avert
Farm Labor Shortage

How are the farmers going to get
those 100000 extra farm hands
they need in the summer months to
get in the crops?
While the national defense pro-
gram is swapping up lot of farm
hands and getting them jobs in fac
tories it is also trying to provide a
practical method by which the farm
er will get what he wants in the
way Of extra labor when he wants it.
OF course what William Knudsen
and Sydney Hillman need right now
is men to make the wheels 60 round
that turn out armament. But the
defense heads point out that the
method they have devised for get
ting the workers they want will also
help the farmer in the long run.
That method is registration of all
surplus labor with the 1880 full-time
and 5000 part-time state-opere.ed
employment offices.
The managers Of these Offices
want all prospective farm hands to
register at these offices, too, and are
urging the farmers who are going to
need help next summer to patronize
these state employment agencies.
too.
Defense demands may result in a
shortage of farm labor later. but one
of the big helps for the farmer will
be the employment agency. If you
inquire at one agency for a farm
hand and that agency hasn't any
registered it will consult, free Of
charge, any or all the other agen-
cies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
B REFS By Baukhage

In the field of industrialized agri-
culture too many young children
are employed in factory-like repeti-
tive processes for long hours and
at low wages, under conditions far
different from those which adults
today usually associate with the
healthy, happy life Of farm boys and
girls Of their own youth.-Katherin
Lenroot. Children's Bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

For we might as well face the fact
that whenever production exceeds
national demand the farmer takes
so cents instead of the dollar he has
earned. We have solved produc-
ton. We must now solve the in
finitely more difficult problem Of
distribution and that can be done
only through national legislation
Representative Cannon of Missouri.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
HALF-BAKED

Mr.. Justwed-Why, dearie. this
bread isn't baked.
Mrs. Justwed-T know it isn't and
! can't understand it. I put lots Of
baking powder in it but it doesn't
seem to have worked at all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
Balancing

What did you decide on at your
political meeting?" asked Mr.. Meek
ton.
"A new form of purse to accom-
modate the coinage of mills and half
cents" said Henrietta. "As the
market baskets grow smaller, Wen
have to make the handbags larger"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
Just an Amateur Historian

Just an Amateur Historian
Dad-Well, what kind Of grades
did you make in your finals?
Son-An right in everything but
one study and in that I am like
Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln.
Dad-Why, how's that?
Son-I went down in history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
Strong Evidence

That's a peach he's with, but ]
guess they're married"
What makes you think so?"
II just heard him asking her II
she was ever going to learn to put
on her own skates"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
Only One Lives

Only One Lives
The motorist was fixing his car.
'Trouble?" asked bystander.
Rather" was the answer.
what power is it?" asked the
stranger.
Forty horse" came the reply.
What seems to be the natter"
queried the stranger.
From the way it acts, should
say that 80 of the horses are dead"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
ONNNNNNNNNNN
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform c~YToor
-:-LESSON =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, d. d.
Dean Of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
Lesson for March 80

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
No Excuse

Mother Ito young daughter)-
Here's the doctor, dear.
Small Invalid-But, mummy, !
don't want to see the doctor. Can't
you say I'm too sick to see him?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

now in the hands of the proper au-
thorities here and he has $25 in his
pocket. How he got it is another
story.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
CHRIsT's COMMISSION

LESSON TEXT-Luke "a 1858.
GOLDEN TEXT-Behold, send the
promise of my Father upon you.-Luse
24:49.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

Many a man wonders if anyone every thought of
pasting the worlds best known paperhanger?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

There has been a return of many old-fashioned
customs, but has suggested return to whskers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
Named To Die

If radios and newspapers to blare forth the
news that 100000 children were marked to meet imme-
date death in designated tragedy consider the speed
with which would unite to fight the disaster. There
is to be death for this number of children only instead
period. Are still so keen to come forth to battle
or will be bide time and take care of the matter
later on?
These 100000 children are headed for sudden death
In traffic in the next ten years. and of these chill
dren may be yours and of the that strikes
child may be yours! The violent death visited upon
EurOpe's children be worse Our last years
ord for auto deaths reached total of nine million
This is probably greater than the number of Brit
aims dead and injured from air raids. We pick them
off here and there in country with motors instead
of bombs. Traffic pours down the road regardless of
the death-rate heartache is equally great, cruelty
equally unforgivable, when it can be prevented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

A five-cent candy bar will do at seven what it
takes 5000 fur coat to do at 27.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

There is always thing to keep woman from
being idle, and that is worry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

Protection From Sabotage
Described as Inadequate
Civil Service Asks for More Investigators;
Defense Heads Act to Avert Shortage
Of Farm Labor This Summer.
BY BAUKHAGE

National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
SAMPSON HAS
 136 TO TOP ALL
 QUALIF|ERS
Public Links Pro Hits l37, Three Below Par; Geo.
 Won Elm ''Tn"
BY HENRY SUPER (Unlted Press Staff Correspondentl

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, May 27 - (U.P)-The field for the National Open Golf Championship was complete today with only few name" golfers missing from the group of 172 which plays June 5-7 at teh Colonial Club, Ft. Worth, Tex.
 No former champions are among the casualties of yesterdays 36-hole qualifying rounds that saw a thou sand-odd hopefuls battle in 27 sec- tions for 128 places in the tourna- rnent proper.
 Golfers at opposite ends of the country shot the best scores. Out in the San Francisco district, Harold Sampson, carved himself a par 136 on the Claremont Country Club to turn in the days best score. He and the next best man in that area Dewey Longworth with 140-with- drew, however, and the place went to Larry Brazil who shot IA.
 Cliff Spencer, professional at the East Potomac Park Public Links course, shot 137, three under par, over the Columbia Country Club course in Washington to be the days second best golfer
 Won Elm Tn"
 Among the top-notchers who earned places were four amateur champions-Dick Chapman, reign ing champions; Bud Ward, 1889 winner; Willie Turnesa, 1888 and George Won Elm, 1926 winner. Paul Runyan, 1884 and 1888 P. G. A. champion and winner of this years Goodall tournament, got under the wire nicely with a 145 that put him fourth in the New York district.
 Originally, the starting field was to have numbered 170 but the U. s. c. A. increased 1t to 172 yesterday to give places to Q pair of Brazilian amateurs-Mario Gonzalez and Dr. Walter 0. Ratio. They were sup posed to have played in the New York qualifying rounds but their boat from Rio De Janeiro was de- layed and the U. s. c. A. exempted them.
 The rest of the field is made up of 42 exempted players, including the thirty-three low men last year at Cleveland, eight former champions, and the home professional at Col onial--Bob Byrnes.
 Sectional qualihers, with scores, included:
 (A-denotes amaeeur).
 Worcester, Mass. -- Bennie Toski, l5l; Jerry Gianferante, 15l.
 New York, N. Y. Jimmy De. maret, 140; Herman Barron, l4i; Toney Penna, 145; Paul Runyan, l45; A-James Oleska, 146; Jimmy Turnesa, l47; Willie Klein, l47: Ste- phen Warga, Jr., 148; Leo R. Mal- lory, 148; Clarence Clark, 14s; Mike Turnesa, l49; Clayton Heather, 149.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Memorial Day Sweepstakes At Danbury Auto Oval

Danbury, Conn, May 26.-With the 40-lap Memorial Day Sweep stakes, the longest race yet run this year in Connecticut, as the feature event on Friday night, May 30 at the Danbury Speedways in the Dan- bury Fair Grounds, 1t is expected that over 1000 doodlebug lovers will flock here for the big racing card.
 That the lovers of automobile rac- ing will be hungry to see the speed demons seems likely inasmuch as last Friday nights program was washed out by heavy rain storm shortly before the time for the first race at 8:30 o'clock.
 Cappy Lane, who directs the races for c. Stuart Mclean says that the largest and best field of drivers for the spring season will be on hand to battle for the hundreds of extra dollars offered for the sweepstakes.
 Winners to Drive
 All three previous race winners here, Johnny Ringer of the Bronx, Henry Banks of Royal Oak, Mich. and Georgie Rice, worlds indoor champion from nearby Milford, Conn, will strive to pull down the lions end of the money as well as the glory that gees with 8 victory.
 However, there will be two dozen other daredevils on the track in- cluding Wild Bill Holmes of Brew ster, N. r.; Broncho Bill schindler, the one-legged wizard from Free port, Ted Tappett of Manhassett, Ernie Gesell of 1nwood, lily Trout wine of Ridgeheld, Len Duncan of Brooklyn, Johnny Swier of Brook lyn, Mike Joseph of Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

penaizng Baer with disqualification TOT being hit after the bell in line with the New York eoos aco vctmzed the aocus decision Of Donovan ct al m Billy and about as the boxing racket ever to administering J"stce
 doubt very much If Buddy will be able square the that left hook that catapued Louis Buddy showed nothing but bravery He was Just the Wpe probably do a quicker job on him.
 WHEN WHIRLAWAY was scratched, Friday, the Belmont posted sign at the ates announcing the ct couldn't be accused of taking money under false pre- another instance of Alfred Vandbts nstene the pubics interests at all times a his race tracks.
 EIGHT THIRTY NEVER been banner-lned like Whrlaway the rank and file of turf followers He's ehg of the turf having modest air about nm ana aWay ovorshadod him. It's just Eight Thys hard luck that there's nag named Whiraway n circulaton oo
 BEAUTIFUL BELMONT MAY arstocraNe of but can't spell better than caroonis In the evil smelling passageway railroad platform the track is . sign reading: Pcddeing Lettering Allowed"
 YOU COULD HAVE aspirin tablet when the Gmmick Grmk reelected MT America Philadelphia Saturday night the annual wght-tng champion AU It question whether persuasion had to be judges MT Aec Mr. Grimek to accept the high the second Bob had asked himself twice to serve as
 judge before he % would accept the po ana 9k a1ea h m sb %
 fellow named John Gmek Hoffman is the man who put has managed intervening will likewise during the Whenever Gmek does deep thinking between sessions stregth" magazine male beauty therefore tremendous triumph in the reelection or dfmek he olnc the class beauty for 94 And with this serious matter disposed or the world can return to trivial affairs.
 eliminated home officials aren't competent to handle every that along severe indictment of the boxing racket District of Columbia boxing commission accepted Arthur Donovan over It's protest because M Jacobs boxing commission running boxing in the capital
 Copyright, 19, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Ed Burke Third Alternate for Open

Worcester, Mass, May 27 - (U. P0 Two professionals-Jerry Gianferante of the Brattleboro (Vt.) Country club and Ben Toski of the Wahconah Country Club at Dalton
 have won the two New England sectional qualifying berths in the National Open Golf championship With similar scores.
 Both shot 36-hole totals of 15l at Worcester Country Club yesterday to pace a small field of 16 entrants. It was the fifth time Gianferante had qualified.
 Former State Junior Champion Jerry Anderson of Worcester Tipped the cup with 30-foot putt on the 18th green for Q score of l52 and first alternate position in the Ma tional Open next month at Fort Worth, Tex, and Jim Fogerty of the Myopia Hunt Club at Hamilton won the second alternate position with a l52 when he was unable to parti- cipate in a play-ofT.
 Third alternate position went to Edward Burke of Hamden, Conn.,, whose l53 score tied with Harry Nettelbzladt of Birmingham, New England, P. G. A. tltlist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

" eh VI V VI
 { a Il e o usly with the bell ending the sixth round. But there are some other an- gles that can be cleared up. Such as whether the count off 10 had been tolled over Baer on the kon B aer on [ he knockdown pre- vious to the last punch. Incident ally, all other of- Aniale at fI1a Aolat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Brooklyn Wins But Loses On Protest

New York, May 26.-(UP)-Presi~ dent Ford Prick of the National League fined the Chicago Cubs $500 today for carrying 2s players, one over the limit, on their roster but ruled their victories over the Brook lyn Dodgers in protested games of May 1s and 19 would stand.
 The player involved was outfielder Charley Gilbert, then with Mon- treal, who went to the Cubs in th0 recent Billy Herman deal. Gilbert, according to evidence gathered by Prick, was left in Montreal by Chi. cago, subject to recall, same as he was with the Dodgers. On May IA after Gilbert had sustained an ankld injury on May II, he was recalled by the Cubs.
 However Gilbert went direct td Philadelphia to have his ankle treat~ cd. He was not in uniform with the Cubs on May IS when the 25.player limit went into effect, or when the Cubs defeated the Dodgers, T-4 and l4-1 later in the month. The Dodgers played those games under protest and filed a complaint with Prick on May IS.
 
 oxford group centers have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
COURT VERDI BASEBALL
 VICTORY IN HARTFORD

The big innings were more than enough to bring the Waterbury Court Verdi, No. 5l, Foresters of America, an easy 8 to l aesbball vic- tory over the Court Garibaldi, No. 127 of Hartford last Sunday at Hart ford. Neither team scored until the fourth ming when the Verdit shila- lahs were unloosed on DiBella's pitching which brought in five runs, to which three more were added in the fifth. Mariana for the Verdi team gave but four hits in the seven inning game. M. Lasalata and Lom- bardo got four of the eight hits scored by the winners. Surrary:
 Court G. Verdi, No. 15I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

the two judges, the knockdown timekeper and the timekeeper- testified yesterday that the last punch landed after the bell. Yeah, man, says we.
 Gee Whiz Department-vic dhezzi didn't win the Goodall round robin golf tournament, but he made the best single shot out there and one of the greatest your correspondent ever saw. His drive on the 18th hole in the final round nestled ct the foot of sapling, The tree trunk was almost directly In the line of flight to the pin. Ghezzi decided to risk breaking club and gamble on getting around the tree, over some traps guarding the green and In position to pitch on with his next shoe. He got the gallery back so that If the clubhead broke off nobody would be killed Then he braced one foot against the tree trunk, slammed at the ball and watched the bark fly off the tree. The bail went like a clothesline for the pin and Ghezzi's No. 3 iron crashed into the tree. The head of the club was back almost double.
 National Defense Department Hank Greenberg can pick his posi- ton on the second infantry team at Fort Custer, Mich, according to word received by the Sporting News. They are willidng to let him play either outaeld or first base-he handled both positions well for the Detroit Tigers--and they arc going to bat him No. 4, the clean-up spot The only fear the second infantry has is that opposing pitchers will walk Greenberg every time he comes to bat. The report Is that he will play ball just as hard for $2l a month as he did for $55,00 year.
 Mental Telepathy Department The only way Charley Gilbert could have helped the Cubs in those dis puted games with the Dodgers was to send out thought waves from Philadelphia telling them when to take a cut and when to bunt. The Dodgers protested because Gilbert who was in Philadelphia getting an injured ankle treated was the 26th man on the Cubs roster at time when the player limit was 25. Gill bert must have done some power- full thinking, for the Cubs won both games. It cost Chicago $500, how cover, for President Ford Prick slapped fine on the club and threw out the protest.
 Did You Know Department-That Mark Roth, secretary of the New ork Yankees, changed the teams name from Highlanders when he was working for the New York Globe? Seems the word Highland CTS was too long to fit a one-column newspaper headline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Frisco = Holes Then Withdrauus From O. S. Open

who will be leadfooted in tho hope of getting home in front.
 The doors to the ei0O,OO0 grand- stand will be opened ct 2 o'clock and the speeders will tune up their cars ct that time.
 There will be free parking for close to 5000 cars on the grounds In the rear of the spacious grandstand-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
In CHARITY'S NAME

Golf gate admissions were intro duced in the United States at In- wood, Long Island. on May 4. 1917, when four professionals played for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

oxford group centers have been established in ITO cities in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

Copyright, ls4l, King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
By HARRY FERGUSON Limited Press Shorts EditOr)

New York, May 27-(UP)-Scat- tered paragraphs containing scat tered thoughts:
 Baer-Louis Department-The Dis- trict of Columbia boxing commis- sion really got down to business when 1t asked Arthur Donovan, referee of the Joe Louis-Buddy Baer fight, to appear before 1t tomorrow. Donovan already Is on record as say ing that the last punch of the fight
 a Sa d a d eif11v1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
SPEEDY YOUNGSTER

Bobby Cruickshank, veteran golf professional, was a 9.6 sprinter at the University of Edinburgh despite his diminutive size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
FOLLOWS FATHER

Billy Devore. auto racer, is the son of the late Earl DeVore, veteran driver who was lost in the sinking of the s. s. Vestris in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
No Question About Bell Having Rung
By DAN PARKER

IF MOVIE going to stage reproduction o the John L. sullivan Jake fight who'd the tmekeeprs banged the bell for the Lousaer nsnS ua Washington last Friday night
 Pat washington saloonkeeper thowback to the romantic prize when bartender carried Police Gazette boxing guide settle boxing arguments and usually owned sopwatch to the job of tmekeeper at bouts replica the down to the odfasnono hair-p part plastered down on his forehead
 sat behind Friday night and heard the b ring So did Buddy Baer who should have been the only one concerned who Buddy brain must have been slightly added by the blows delivered him the mat twice during the bell Buddy turned to go to his corner terrific right that hoored him agan two seconds or asked Timekeper OConnor delivered after the bel and OConnor said
 Sitting to IT. Tgg coored Cornell the When asked by Donovan the disputed the bell Dr. Trgg with sense of like shining beacon reped "Yes It was
 Incidentally An Hoffman npede into refusing to let saer the seventh by of newspaper camefsmn 70 advised him to let Buddy continue Anci wno oont see into until then, took their advice
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Bradford Aberneihy Named
To Make Peace Study

A former Washingtonian. the Rev.
Bradford S. Abernethy of Columbia,
Mo, has been named secretary of a
New York commission to study the
bases of a just and durable peace,
under the direction OF the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America, it was learned today.
Mr.. Abernethy is the son of DR..
and Mrs. william S. Abernethy of
the Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV.
In association with DR.. Walter w.
Van Kirk, Mr.. Abernethy will pre-
sent large issues bearing on post
war construction. He is expected
to visit colleges throughout the
country and to relate the commits
sions work to city and State church
councils.
John Foster Dulles is chairman of
the commission. which will meet for
the first time September 18.
Mr.. Abernethy, graduate of
Haverford College and the Colgate
Rochester Divinity School, from
which he received a fellowship to
the Universities of Edinburgh and
oxford, has been pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Columbia since
1885. He has directed student work
of the University of Missouri,
Stephens College and Christian Col
lege.
First coming to Washington in
1921 when DR.. Abernethy assumed
the Calvary pastorate, Mr.. -Aber-
nethy attended Central High School
and Mercersberg pa Academy.
He is married to the former Jean
Beaven of Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Two German Officials
Wounded SLIGHTLY

PARIS, German-Occupied France,
Sept. (P).-Two German officials
were wounded slightly in new out
break of anti-German incidents as
the battle between the occupying
authorities and French non-con-
formists continued yesterday.
A German civil official and Ger
man non-commissioned officer were
shot by unidentified assailants Sat-
urday night, hardly more than IL
hours after the dawn execution of
three French Communists by Ger
man firing squads in the first mani
fold reprisal for acts against the
occupation forces.
Further indication that the Ger
man policy of shooting hostages is
not having the desired effect was
seen in an incendiary blaze which
also broke out Saturday night in a
garage in fashionable Auteuil SUBJ
urb, which had been requisitioned
by German troopss
The German civil official was shot
by two unidentified assailants on
Rue Lafontaine in the Auteuil quar-
ter. The attackers fled.
The German non-commlsslonec
Evening star., 1941-09-08

officer was shot on the Rue Daboukir
in the Louvre quarter under similar
conditions. While he was more
seriously wounded, he was not con-
sidered in danger.
The garage fire was discovered
during the night in the Rue Fell
Glen David and the incendiary ma
chine which had started the blaze
was recovered by investigators.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Band Leader Prevents
Disaster at Exhibition
BY the Associated p

BY the Associated PreSS.
TORONTO, Sept. 8.-Vaughn
Monroe, American dance band
leader from Akron, Ohio, is credited
with averting what might have been
a serious disaster at the Canadian
National Exhibition Saturday night,
when fireworks ignited the roof of
the dance tent where his orches-
ira was playing.
Monroe prevented a panic when
he calmly told the large crowd that
there was nothing to be alarmed
about and then having his band
play while the flames licked at the
canvas of the tent. Many in the
crowd started for the exits, but were
brought back by Monroe's talk.
Exhibition firemen extingllished
the flames. Damage was estimated
at S400