davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-11

NVI VIIE
Box 4S2-R, Star. 13'
WOMAN AZ years, graduate nurse. college
and administrative background. as eXecu-
tive housekeeper. comp2 Mon or hostess:
excellent manager. Box 401-R. Star. IT.
WOMAN, white. with working daughter,
wants position o. housekeeper in roomins
house. Box 4l0-R. Star. II.
WOMAN, colored, wishes curtains and
laundry to do at home; frst-class. AID.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

MAN, young. salary, Transportation guar
anteed; no selling. Contact Mr.. Mills. Viii
lard Hotel. Monday III
Evening star., 1941-10-11

MAN, young as usher; bring social security
card; do not phone; apply in person. Prln-
rrl.a
Evening star., 1941-10-11
314 Pa. Ave. Sc.

COLLECTOR (white, male) for real estate
office; ride wheel and work in office; S15
mo. Mail reply, giving reference.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1941-10-11

SEAMSTRESS. plain experienced in laun-
dry. dry cleaning plants. Franklin 521s.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
| i,,ro
Evening star., 1941-10-11

YOUNG MAN, white. age 1S, high school
graduate; general Office work and typlng.
state salary eYnected Box kR-D. Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

MALE WANTED-Three boys between ages
of Is and 10 years, high school graduates.
nice appearance, good penmanship, for
clerical work in bank. Answer in own
Handwriting. Permanent position. Box
Star
Evening star., 1941-09-28
500 Carpenters Vote
To Return to Navy Jobs

KEY WEST, Fla. Sept. 27 tP).-
T. W. Weaver, chairman of a car
penters' grievance committee, said
tonight the 600 men who went fish
ing nine days ago would return to
work on two naval defense projects
Monday.
Mr.. Weaver said the workmen
voted tonight to return to their Jobs
pending consideration of their de-
mands for an increase from 81 to
$l.1212 an hour in pay.
The Navy Department said we
are unpatriotic,' Mr.. Weaver said.
I'VE are going to show that this
Is not true. We sincerely hope that
they will provide for the arbitration
that they have assured us if we
return to work"
The Navy Department, citing an
American Federation of Labor agree
ment not to strike on defense work
during arbitration, had refused to
consider the mems demands while
they remained idle.
No action was taken by 1000
laborerS who also had been en-
ployed on Federal projects. but Mr.
Weaver indicated that they might
follow the carpenters lead The
laborers. paid so cents an hour, had
asked 6112 cents.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Police Report Leads
In HyattsviIIe HoIdup

Police last night were working on
very definite leads" which are eX-
pected to bring about important
developments in the solution of the
$4,000 armed robbery of two Prince
Georges Bank & Trust Co. mes
sengers, it was disclosed last night.
Without divulging the nature of
the clues, Capt. Robert Barrett, as
Sistant chief of detectives of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
said something will probably de-
velop in the very near future" He
is working on the case with De-
partment of Justice investigators,
Prince Georges County police and
Detective Sergt. Harry Britton of
the robbery squad.
The bank yesterday received a
check from the insurance firm COW
ering the loss for 2,61695-the
amount reported taken from the
two youthful messengers who we're
en- route to the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission with a
pay roll and who also carried de-
positS for a bank branch and the
Treasury.
The messengers, Jack Dameron,
IT. and Van G. Stauber, 18, told
police three armed robbers drove
an automobile into the path of their
own car Thursday morning and
forced them to part with the cash
and $4,000 in non-negotiable CASH
ierS' checks.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

gan Thursday night in southwest
Louisiana, swept through east Texas
and looped against Shreveport from
the west and north. while Lt.-Gen
Walter Krueger'S slower divisions
squeezed up between the Sabine and
Red Rivers.
The Second Army. with its mission
of defending Shreveport but dodging
a line-to-line fight since the field
exercise involving about 100000 men
began Wednesday noon, caught the
blows from ali sides. The tanks hit
first, soon after dawn, from the
west and three combat teams of the
I'd Infantry Division with truck
borne riflemen and artillery-kept
up the pace, barring counter at
tacks.
1t was the first time in the two
week training war that an armored
force got a chance to slip away and
carry out its favorite tactics-hit
from behind while the enemy has
his hands full in front.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Segment Of Fish's
Audience Shouts
Il Won't Back War
Cot-CoIIs and Booes Greet
Statement tie Would Fight
If Congress Votes 1t
Rv the ASSncin ted Press

By the AsSocig ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Some
members of the audience shouted
back to iSolatiOnist Representative
Hamilton Fish Republican, of New
York that they would refuse to sup
port the American Government in
war even if Congress declared it.
The action so infuriated Repre-
sentative Fish, outspoken critic of
the administration. that he threat
ened to walk off the platform be
cause I will not address any audi
ence which refuses to support the
Government of the United States. :"
He changed the tone of his listeners
to one of cheers later.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the National Legion of
Mothers and Women of America,
Inc.
The incident came after Repre-
sentative Fish had concluded his
main speech-an attack on the ad-
ministration's foreign policy-and
was answering questions from the
audience.
In one he interjected:
ST would battle to the death any
effort on the part of the President
to drag us into an undeclared war
but if Congress, by virtue of the
power vested in it by the ConSti-
tuition declared war I would go to
the people and urge them to sup
port that war
Those who had applauded his
statements throughout the night
suddenly changed in temper. A
surging chorus of catcalls, booes
and cries of mo, no. No war No
fighting at all" burst forth
Representative Fish grasped the
microphone to the loudspeaker
system and shouted
do you mean you would refuse
to support the Governments"
Several male voices answered,
"Yes"
Representative Fish asserted:
Il want to go on record again as
saying that I shall fight a proposal
to declare war, but, if such a decla-
ration is approved by the majority
of our Congress, I shall put on my
uniform once more and fight in this
war as I did in the last"
The temper of the crowd changed,
and applause and cheers greeted
the statement.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
War Games
Continued From First PageD

cent of the regular units are COM
posed Of selecteeS-the summer war
games have served as a vast con-
ditioning project. toughening them
physically for actual battle and
teaching them the art of warfare
under conditions as near realism as
possible without unduly endanger-
ing their lives. Some observers said
the maneuvers surpassed anything
ever attempted outside of actual
warfare anywhere in the world.
With scores of war-wise British
observers watching, virtually all of
the United States Army'S newest
instruments of streamlined warfare
were brought into use this month.
Parachute troops, on maneuvers
for the first time, made two major
attacks and two minor ones behind
enemy lines.
Medium Tank Tested.
The Nations only complete
arlnored corps worked as unit for
the first time; the new M-3 &c.
lOIl lollh was ISSbSd III
action, II of them arriving from
the production line barely in time
to accompany the troops.
New tank-killers, an innovation
introduced by the United States
during the maneuverS as a means
of stopping tank columns, were put
into action. Rains made SWampS
and bayous impossible, however,
and prevented the new armored
force from fully demonstrating its
mobility.
More airplanes than ever used in
battle practice with ground troops,
nearly 1,O0G, filled the air except
for few days when they were
handicapped by rain or wind.
Many officers said drastic changes
in the operation of the Army and
in some cases organization setups
will be suggested. Scores of Army
observers from Washington and
Army posts throughout the country
watched the maneuvers with critical
ewes
Evening star., 1941-09-28

met more German fighters than
they had encountered over France
in a long time The Air Ministry
news service said the British
bombers and fighters "plowed their
way through the German fighters
which came up to meet them"
One Polish squadron was said to
have brought down six Nazi fighters,
including 'one of the radial-engined
craft which have been encountered
over France lately"
Ground observers on the south
east coast said the British forma-
tionS filled miles of sky" at times
during the day-long procession to
France
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Aluminium Workers Union
BaIks Expansion Plans
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. - The
executive board of the Aluminium
Workers of America &C. I. o. today
indorsed a proposal to end the
Nationwide aluminium shortage by
expanding present mining opera
tions, rationing power, and training
labor for annual production OF 3,OO0,-
100000 pounds.
The proposal was drawn up origi-
nally by N. A. Zonarich, president
of the A w. A, and presented to
President Roosevelt in July by C. l.
o. Chief Philip Murray.
Other points in the proposal in
cluded full priorities on materials
necessary to construct new alumni
mum plants, construction of steam
Evening star., 1941-09-28
II British Planes FeIIed
Over Channel, Nozis Say

BERLIN, Sept. 27 (PD.-DNB said
IT British planes were shot down to-
day in English Channel fighting
They included one Bristol Blenheim
bomber, DNB said.
The German airforce and navy
sank close to 100000 tons of British
shipping in the battle of the At
lantic during the past week, DNB
announced.
The official agency credited the
airforce with five freighters and a
total of $4,000 tons and the navy
with 100000 tons
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Attack on Shreveport
Climax of War Games

WITH THE THIRD ARMY IN
LOUISIANA, Sept 27 (P)-A &c.
hour keep going" mission by the
great new Army team of an armored
and an infantry division forcefully
attacked the Second Army's de-
fenses of Shreveport today in the
closing battle of the Louisiana war
games.
The crushing drive, led by the
I'd Armored Division of the Third
Army and supported by the stream
lined infantry division in trucks, be-
Evening star., 1941-09-28
R. A. F. Planes Pound
German-HeId Coast
And Smash Inland
Fierce Dogfights Are
Reported With Nuzis
Losing II Planes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NDON, Sept. 27.-Heavily
guarded British bombers, raiding
Northern France by daylight in the
heaviest attacks since last Sunday,
battered the Nazi-held coast today
and smashed inland at the rail
centers at AmienS and La Bassee.
An Air Ministry communique said
that in fierce doghghts which de-
veloped over wide areas of Northern
France the r. A. F. shot down 81
German fighters with a loss of IA
of their own. The communiuue
said no British bombers were lost.
On the home front, a British
communique declared during the
hours of daylight there has been
nothing to report"
Returning British pilots said they
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Stuunton Man Killed

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 81 (P).-
Dorsey M Anderson, At, Staunton
insurance agent. was killed today in
the collision of his car with a power
pole near Buffalo Gap. His car ap-
parently failed to negotiate curve,
Coroner c. P. Obenschain said.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

port Basin and Construction Co..
Inc, were posted today by Local
47 of the Industrial Union of Ma
rine and Shipbuilding Workers of
America The company manufac-
lures minesweepers for the Navy.
The local seeks company recog-
milton and reinstatement with back
pay of several employees recently
dismissed.
While the union claims a mem
bership of more than half the yards
400 workers. Theodore Brigham.
company president, estimated its
membership was no more than 25
per cent. The Greenport Basin &
Construction Co. Employees Asso-
citation, an independent group,
claims 202 members.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

power generating facilities, creation
of an aluminium industry council
composed of representatives of in
dustry and labor under Government
chairmanship, and extension of col
lective bargaining.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Mr.. Zonarich quoted the United
States Bureau of Mines as estimating
that Arkansas bauXite mining op-
erations could be stepped up 500 per
cent in four months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24

Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction ;
known The Dorsey Farm, one mile South of Layt
Gathersburg Laytonsville Pike, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
- ~ s.:
|6oil9!l3i|

NHO will be the two pennant
w winners of 1941? Who will meet
In the next world series?
1t Is quite jump from the pink
and white dogwood blooms of early
spring to the red and gold tints Of
late September, especially when the
prophet must also gamble on the
break Of the army draft.
Just at this spot, after q months
dugout contact with teams that
should be somewhere close, my
guess is that either the New York
Yankees or the Cleveland Indians
will meet Bill McKechnie's Cincin-
natl Reds next fall in the scramble
for world series cash.
Joe McCarthy's Yankees are the
solid club.
In Dickey and Rosar they have all
the catching any team needs, with
Dickey much improved over his 1910
form.
From Ruling, Chandler, Gomez,
Russo, Bonham, Donald, Murphy
and younger entries, Mccarthy
should get high-grade pitching all
along the route. He has at least IL
stout prospects on his roster.
He has one Of the best inhelds in
baseball, and the best outfield in Di-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
speahl~9 Of
SPORTS
By ROBERT MeSHANE
R.l.o,.d by Western l.w.pop.r Union

THE most powerful one-man
L sports tribunal in the history of
American athletics is Elmer Lay
den. recently inaugurated commits
sic.ler-president of the National
Football league.
Layden has dictatOrial powers
from which there is no appeal. So
sweeping and all-inclusive are the
clauses in the new league cOnstitu-
ton that there is nothing, at least
technically, that he cannot do. Never
in the annals Of sportdom has one
person been given the authority
which was vested In Layden when he
signed his five-year contract which
carries salary of $4,000 q year.
Every person connected with the
National Football league-owners,
coaches, players, trainers, stock
holders, officials and employees
comes under his jurisdiction. There
is no appeal from his decisions and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
Hull House Director
To Speak At Social
Welfare Conference

Charlotte Carr, director of Hull
House, Chicago, will address a
Maryland State conference on
social welfare at a luncheon meet
ing on May 5 at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel. Her topic will be
effects of the National Defense
Program on Community Life"
James M. Hepbron, president
of the conference, announced Miss
Carr's address and remarked on
her outstanding work in social
welfare fields. Miss Carr sue
ceeded the late Jane Adams as
director of Hull House in 1899.
For a number of years she was
Secretary of Labor and Industry
for Pennsylvania, and from 1885
to 1889 she served as director of
the Emergency Relief Bureau
Of New York City.
Mr.. Hepbron, director of the
Community Fund of Baltimore,
will open the two-day conference
on Monday, May 5, with an ad-
dress setting a keynote for the
discussions to follow. The ma
tional defense program and its
effect on social agencies will be
the chief topics of the session.
Many other national leaders will
speak during the sessions, it was
announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
AUSTIN CARLIN, Attorney
Rockville, Maryland
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscribers of Montgom-
cry County, have obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, Letters of Admins
tration on the Personal Estate of
FLORENCE V. CARLIN,
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having
Claims against the deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, leg
ally authenticated to the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day
of October, next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under our hands this 18th
day of April, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-one.
EARLE S. CARLIN,
7004 Hampton Lane,
Bethesda, Md.
w. MELVIN CARLIN,
Boyd, Maryland,
TIC Administrators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
Office of the
Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County.
Rockville, Maryland.
April 10th, 1941
NOTICE OF HEARING

A public hearing on the follow
ing petition for Zoning Amend
ment will be held at the Office of
the County Commissioners, Silver
Spring. Maryland. on
Thursday May 10Th, 1941
AT 7:3O O'CLOCK P. M,
NUMBER 337 APPLICA-
TON of Charles Scheffres, Owner,
James w. Gill, Attorney, for re-
classification of the property
known as Lots 6 to 10 inclusive,
Block GA" and Lots 1 to 5 inclu-
isve, Block "B" John C. Wilson
Estate in "'Silver Spring" this
property being located on both
sides of Unity Lane West of
High Street, from Residential ga"
to Residential &C" Zone.
The Board of County Commission
ers for Montgomery County,
Sitting AS A District Council
For That Portion of the Mary
land : Washington Metropolitan
District Within Montgomery
County.
By: THOMAS E. HAMPTON,
President.
Attest.
RICHARD H. LANsDALE, Clerk.
TIA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24

SOAS kNACSkAAG4A4
Maggie. Keller. Selkirk and Hen
rich.
Don't sell the Yankees short.
The Indians have a good man
back Of the plate in Rollie Hemsley.
They have the leagues star pitch
ing staff, headed by Bob Teller, AL
Milnar, AL Smith, Mel Harder.
They have one of the games best
infields with Mack and Boudreau at
second and short.
They have at least a fair outfield.
Their weak point is hitting-that
is, hitting on the heavier side. This
is where they drop well back of
the Yankees, who can call on the
power of DiMaggio, Dickey, Keller,
Rolfe, Gordon and others to ham,
mer in runs.
The Next TtUO
Boston's Red Sox and Detroit's tt
gers are next in line.
The Red Sox again must bank on
power. They will be handicapped by
weak defensive infield, barring
Doerr at second, and uncertain
pitching. There will always be I'M
certain pitching with an infield that
allows too many ground balls to
reach outfield territory. Red Sox
pitchers have a double burden to
carry. They get less defensive sup
port than almost any other staff.
The Tigers, plus Hank Greenberg,
will be tough again. But Greenberg
has little chance to linger long.
They have fine pitching and fine
spirit, with an uncertain old-age
fringe at short and second. They
will be somewhere close. The White
Sox may surprise and the Browns
should be the most improved team in
the race. But neither is a pennant
winner.
In the National
The Reds won going away last
fall-in canter. under wraps.
They still have Derringer and
Walters, the two best, rs q combi-
nation. They have Junior Thomp-
son, Whitley Moore, Johnny Wander
Nicer, Monte Pearson, and q few
more to make up the best pitching
stan In either league.
They have a sound infield and a
sound outfeld.
Brooklyn's Dodgers should finish
second. In Reese, Reiser. Medwick
/ and Camilli, the Dodgers have top
, notch people at work.
The Brooklyn lnfield and outfield
will match the Reds. But Dodger
pitching Is still n guess when II
comes to pennant-winning form.
Billy Southworth's St. Louis Cardi-
mails remain one Of the major prob
lens. This problem surrounds both
the infield and the pitching.
They have the punch, the wallop
or the run-making power. They
have one of the best outfields in Ell
Their league. But they have been
scrambling around with a changing
inheld all spring, and no one can
F, say now how their young pitchers
will carry on.
Some of the Others
Reds, Dodgers and Cardinals
should take the first three spots.
Who will finish. fourth? It could be
either the Cubs or the Pirates. /
can't see the Giants, Bees or Phil
lies crowding in above fifth place.
They haven't the pitching that
might Offset the many other weak
spots now in sight especially on the
part Of Giants and Phillies.
The best balanced club In either
league-I mean on offensive and de-
fensive play or all-arOund strength
lis the Yankees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
Sport Shorts

q. Sixteen former Detroit Tiger reg
ulars are now playing elsewhere in
the majors. The St Louis Browns
have FIVE Of them.
q Marquette university won 2 of is
basketball games this season. But
one of the victories was over Wis
consin, Western conference and
N.C.A.A. champ.
q Baseballs still are stitched by
hand No one has invented a
mechanical device that win do the
work as well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Deed of
Trust from Mabel H. Dinger
and Arthur ]. Dinger, her hus-
band,
To
Henry P. Blair and
Allen C. Clark, Trutees.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1850 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of
April A. D. 1941, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
as a Court Of Equity, that the
sale made by Henry P. Blair and
Allen G. Clark, Trustees, to Vir-
GINA King 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 May
next: Provided a copy of this
OrUcr Dc llSSrCcu III SOME News
paper published in said Montgom-
cry County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
10th day of May, 1941.
The Report states the amount
of the sale to be $8300.0O.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
TOT Clerk.