davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

like exotic Cnly Auslaender and Baroness
Bonita Won Berg. to do. Callow subaltens
with access to military secrets can perhaps
be "softened" up and made more amenable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

untimely ends. There was Madame zeinep
Vlora, ambitious Albanian beauty who must
have received fabulous sums in order TO dress
and live like Rothschild"
Nine Vlora had to live that way in order
to do such jobs as becoming sweetheart and
adviser of King Fog when he became king of
Albania. However, her success ruined her be-
cause she soon was so wel-bnown that she
could not get near anyone worth corrupting
Her employers no longer could use her SER
vices and she seems to have spent their money
as fast as she got IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

by weekly. Rights
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

PHYSICAL: Before enlistment
you must pass a complete physical
examination to show that you are
in sound health. In the Naval Re-
serve the physical requirements
are somewhat less strict than in
the regular Navy.
CHARACTER: The Navy wants
men of good character and intelli-
gence. When you enlist you will
be asked to furnish two references.
MARRIAGE: In the regular
Navy only unmarried men with no
dependents are accepted. In the
Naval Reserve both married and
unmarried men may enlist. Mar
ried men must be able to support
their dependents.
When you enlist at II, your term
of service automatically ends the
day you become 81. In this way
you can have the shortest possible
enlistment. Drop in and see Chief
Petty Officer S. w. Brooks, the
Navy recruiter, at the post office.
On Tuesdays between the hours Of
/ and 4:30 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
LAYTONSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Winfield
Howes of Laytonsville have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Frances
Riggs, to Mr.. John w. Stevens, son
Of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stevens and
the late Mr.. Stevens of Washing
ton, D. G. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
were married in Rockville August
16. They have returned from a
motor trip through New England
and will make their home in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Washington w. White en-
tertained 25 guests at a bridge
luncheon on Wednesday afternoon.
High scores were made by Mrs.
Augustus w. Hines and Mrs.
Henry Griffith, and consolation
went to Mrs. Charles Hobbs of
Howard county.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Beatty left
Tuesday for their home in Brad
ington, Fla, after spending the
summer with their family the
Worleys at "Suelen." Mr.. Edgar
Worley spent last week in Harris
burg with his brother, Maynard
Morley.
Mrs. Verda Griffith was co-host-
ess with Mrs. O'Leary to members
of the Homemakers' Club at des-
sert party before the regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
O'Leary, Mrs. Haines and Mrs.
Howard told of their week at Short
Course this summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
NAVY NEWS ITEM

Here are the requirements for
enlistment in the Regular Navy
and Naval Reserve!
AGE: Not less than IL and I'M
der 81 years of age. In the Naval
Reserve the age limits are from IL
to so. If you are under 81, you
must have the written consent of
your parents or guardian.
CITIZENSHIP: Native born
American. If you are not native
born, you or your parents must
have naturalization papers, and
you must show written proof of
your citizenship when you apply.
HEIGHT: Not less than five feet
two inches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
The NerUe Wrecker

II don't believe many people know
the care and the worry that Ben
Jones has used up on Whirlaway,
John Partridge says. j. Partridge
is another well-known owner and
trainer who is one of Ben's best pals.
Many time BEN has gone to
the barn after midnight just to see
how Whirlaway was getting along
whether he was sleeping or whether
he was restless. Ben always knew
he had a great horse-but also a
strange horse that had to be han
died differently from other horses.
Just think of all that happened up
to the Derby. In one race Whirl-
away would look like a world beat
er. In his next race he wouldn't
run or something would happen to
him. Maybe he'd bear out-or sud-
denly, decide he was through run
ming for that day. But Ben knew
what Whirlaway had. I don't be-
lieve I've ever seen anyone use as
much patience as Ben Jones has
given this horse.
MANY things also happen to
Whirlaway. Arcaro was set to ride
him in the Arlington Classic. Ar
caro- Is set down, the one rider who
can handle all his whims. Then
Whirlaway takes a flying clOd In
the eye and that never helped any
horse win . race. II might have
been he wouldn't have beaten At
tention under any conditions. But
losing Arcaro and taking that wal
Iop In the eye certainly didn't help"
Both Warren Wright and Ben
Jones hope to see Whirlaway rack
up the all-time winning mark.
HE is horse that likes to keep
racing" Ben Jones says. 'Whirl-
away isn't big horse but he has a
lot of stamina. He could run two
miles, if he had to. He never wants
to be hurried from the start. He
likes to take his time--and then
make his move. When he does
don't have to tell anybody how fast
he can travel. He should be good
for quite a while il something in
expected doesn't happen to him
Horses change from two-year-olds
to three-year-olds. Later on they
can get much better. or show lit
tie. Man o. War cleaned up as a
two-year-old and three-year-old
Then he was retired. Seabiscuit
wasn't much until he reached or
passed the four-year-old spot.
MY guess is that Whirlaway will
be even better as an older horse.
He has been better three-year-
old than he was as twO-year-Old.
He may be a funny horse at times
but he still has the two main things
q big winner needs-that's speed
and stamina"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

WIN 10 AAAdJOA
stakes as Whirlaway has won should
never have been beaten as many
times as the Wright Flyer has taken
the count. That's what makes him
interesting to figure out.
Hes funny horse" Ben Jones
tells you. HE is fast and strong
and game-but he also wants to
have his own way. You can never
quite figure him out. He can be as
quiet and relaxed as a plow horse.
or he can be as nervous as a Gagged
panther.
you may remember before the
Derby that | told you at times 1
thought Whirlaway was half-witted.
Either he was or l was. / was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

Charles Barber came up from
Camp Wheeler near Macon, Ca,
and spent the Labor Day holiday
with his family. Darlington Riggs
who is at the same camp decided
to wait for longer leave before
coming home.
Sammy Riggs arrived home Sat-
urday night after a two-week stay
at Eagle Lake Camp in Maine,
where he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hyde and their fam
lily. Eagle Lake is one of the
famous Fish River chain through
virgin forest.
Marjorie Fry and her grand
mother, Mrs. F. L. Ransome, left
Saturday evening for Mrs. Rar-
some's home in Pasadena. where
Marjorie will stay for the school
year.
Miss Helena Charlton of Redland
is spending several weeks in her
former home in Hancock. having
been called there by the illness Of
her mother.
The Thursday evening discussion
group met at the home of Ulysses
Griffith last week.
Mrs. Alfred Fraley had a letter
from her son "Toad" last week,
saying he was spending a week in
Trinidad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

OF important stakes
including the Ken
lucky Der by, the
Preakness and the
Belmont.
These have paid
for q lot Of hay. The
true answer is that
Whirlaway is q
strange, odd sort of
an animal that NO
one can ever quite
figure out.
The horse that has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

CARATOGA, N. Y.-Ben Jones,
~ Warren Wright's able trainer for
the Calumet stable, has directed the
racing destinies Of many thorough
breds. But from the long parade
trainer Jones has never known a
horse that intrigued him half as
much as Whirlaway.
1t isn't so much that Whirlaway
has picked up more than his share
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

Defense Savings Bonds may be
registered in the name of one in
dividual, or of two individuals as
co-owners, or one individual and
one other individual as beneficiary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

Whirlaway left enjoysIa banquet
of grass as Trainer Ben Jones on
the white pony looks on. On Whirly's
back is Pinky Brown, exercise boy.
wrong about Whirlaway, anyway.
He just happens to have a mind and
a personality of his own"
Smyrna times., 1941-04-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. m,
evening service 500 P. M, We'd
nesday evening service 500 p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service II a. M; Sunday School II
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for Sunday, April 10: Are
Sin, Disease, and Death Real ?"
Golden Text: Psalms 27:1. The
Lord is my light and my salvation;
whom shall I fear? the Lord is the
strength of my life; of whom shall
I be afraid? A bible citation from
the lesson-sermon: Luke 10: lib.
And, behold, there was a woman
which had spirit Of infrmity
eighteen years, and was bowed to-
gether, and could in no wise lift up
herself. 12 And when Jesus saw
44CA AAC SCl1CO " A4Ali13 anu SoAO
unto her, Woman, thou art loosed
from thine infirmity. - And he
laid his hands on her: and immed-
lately she was made straight, and
glorified God Correlative from the
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: The physical
healing of Christian Science results
now, as in Jesus time, from the
operation Of divine Principle, be-
fore which sin and disease lose
their reality in human conscious
ness and disappear as naturally
and as necessarily as darkness
gives place to light and sin to
reformation.
Smyrna times., 1941-04-10
sEsEEDINGL OF
lawns NEEDED
Bsssding o. ,D ~ None in
tbe Early Spring
&c ARE overturned

~ other one thing can
P 100 tse appearance Of a farm
I'D 70 10 ,,,rb as a glistening'
ssad y oo ~, of healthy grass
zee, 81 house. Claude z. Phil
I'''l, n..istant agronomist at tne
es .'" says that farmers oiteh
~ Of dead crabgrass from ,e,nat tnelr
'Ss . = apply lime and whatever
sT ',ili,. ~y they happen to have, and
isl .nu grass seed. But PniAlps
isss that the " Ork and materials
sss s a.. wasted. Maintaining
1 ~. uany lawns are overturned.
~ n suggests the application Of
i frll'5 70 to 25 pounds OF Of ground GROUND
y. y lawn every three or four
y. 7 one of the best fertilizers
y topdressng lawns IN the spring
\ I MADE ID By mixing equal parts Of
.'. I or fish scrap and a 2-8-1O
a rnasp fertilizer. The 2-s-1o
numerical fertilizer is the same
s+figer that farmers use for corn
! Nav. The mixture is spread at
!. rste Of about u pounds for
.,cs 1000 square feet of lawn sur
~ Reseeding Of dead areas in
10 lawn that have been killed out
= rsbgrass should be done in the
.,ing But Phillips warns against
.ssdUg entire new lawns in Della
T,re at this time of the year. Hot,
~ weather Of midsummer and the
onmuetition from weeds is too
rrra for the slow-growing lawn
masses. The seed mixture sug-
Tssted for seeding those dead
nHs consists of five pounds of
jmestic ryegrass, four pounds of
Kentucky bluegrass and one pound
4 redtop. Another mixture which
nn be used for seeding of spots in
AVIS IS made by mixing four
mnds Of domestic ryegrass with
ry good prepared lawn mixture on
ale in hardware, general and farm
auuy stores. Both of these mix
tires should be applied to the dead
pds on lawns at the rate of four
10 SIX pounds to each one-thousand
glare feet of lawn surface. Work
md supplies needed to get lawns
started will be of little value if
grass is clipped too short. Cutting
avn grasses too close allows crab
Tass growth. So grass should not
Be cut shorter than l IL inches in
Height.
Smyrna times., 1941-04-10
CCC CAMPS 8TH
ANNIVERSARY
All Delawareans We're Invited
to Visit the CCC Camps at
Wyoming and Georgetown
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

A nationwide open House"
birthday party was held Tues
day by the Civilian Conservation
Corps. Delawareans were invited to
visit the CCC camps located at Wy
oming and Georgetown to see what
life is like for 100000 CCC boys
scattered over the United States in
camp groups of $50 to 200.
Eight years ago on April s the
CCC was founded to take boys off
street corners and give them a
chance to become healthy citizens
mentally and physically. During
these s years, 212 million boys have
had their chance to learn skill and
self-discipline by doing useful jobs
under the expert direction of soil
conservationists, foresters, road
builders, engineers and others.
Most of them have also received
special training in the shop and
school room classes which are held
after work hours.
Throughout rural America, CCC
boys have built enough farm ter
races to stretch around the earth
more than five times. They have
planted millions of trees and have
dug thousands Of miles of farm
drainage bitches. Among other ac-
complishments, they have doctored
and cured more than three million
Misunderstanding gullies. CCC crews
have also built 5000 good-sized
dams and reservoirs, strung $4,000
miles of telephone lines; construct
ed ia, 900 miles of road and $4,000
Smyrna times., 1941-04-10

Research in materials having a
Ugh resistance to heat is respon-
IDLE for the development of a new
iaacet washer which will withstand
temperature Of 300 degrees. 9th
Efeatures of the new washer are
agh tensile strength, abrasion
laslstance, and distortion resis-
aee.
Smyrna times., 1941-04-10

The first water works in the
United States was built at Bethle-
hem, Pa
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-11-21
Aiken, Voorhis and
Lincoln To Speak

Senator George D. Aiken of
Vermont, Congressman Jerry
Voorhis of California and Muir
ray D. Lincoln, president of The
Cooperative League of the USA,
will take part in a coast to coast
broadcast on How Cooperatives
Strengthen American Democ-
racy" Saturday evening, Novem-
ber 30, from 1918 to 1880
Eastern Standard Time. The
broadcast will be carried by the
Columbia Broadcasting System
and will originate in Washington,
D. c.
Senator Aiken has long been
an enthusiastic supporter of the
cooperatives in his home state
and devoted chapter to the CO.
ops in his book, Speaking from
Vermont. Congressman Voorhis
is author of the very popular
book on the cooperatives, "The
Morale of Democracy. The
broadcast will be a feature of the
first Nationwide Coop Drive.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-11-21
Community
Church NeOs

Just how successful was the
church bazaar held last Satur-
day in the social room, may be
CLEANED from the following item,
written by our own Bob Kinche-
loe for the church bulletin.
"The bazaar without a doubt
was the most successful we've
ever had The display of goods
surpassed our expectations. The
ladies are to be congratulated
upon their selections and above
all on their hard work that went
into the preparation of the affair.
The decorations were excellent as
well as the arrangement of the
booths. Mr. Neff and members
of the finance and special and
social welfare committees were
the responsible agents. The fine
supper held sway over the earlier
part of the evening and for this
Mrs. Cyril Turner deserve credit.
Mrs. D. J. Neff, general chair
man, despite the fact that she
had to be away during some of
the vital preparation, did splen-
did job and is to be congratu-
lated.
"The guild and church wish to
thank all who participated, all
who donated, and all who pur-
chased articles. To the women
in charge of the various booths
go a vote of thanks for the grand
way in which they handled
difficult task"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-11-21
Police To Enforce
Town Range Rules

Director of Public Safety
George Panagoulis announces that
d new program of law enforce
ment is planned on the Green
belt rifle range, especially as re-
CARDS strict adherence to the
hours set by local ordinance.
The first requirement is that
an authorized range officer be
present at all scheduled hours.
Range officers are on duty every
Saturday and Sunday, with fair
weather.
These range officers are the
only persons authorized to super
wise shooting. They will provide
shooting accommodations under
the safety rules of the National
Rife Association. At the request
of the Town Manager, they will
report to the police all those who
refuse to cooperate on the range.
The established shooting sche-
dule will be as follows:
l. Any weekday during daylight
hours, if a range officer is present.
2. On Saturdays, between 2 and
5 pm, if range officer is present.
3. On Sundays, from to 9 am,
and l to 5 pm, if range officer
is present.
A. On Sundays, from 10 am. to
5 pm, if there is a match in
progress.
Firearms are limited to .22 cali
Der rifles, and all caliber hand
guns.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-11-21
GREENBELT COOPERATOR

Cooperative ownership strength
ems the moral fibre Of the people
and gives every one stake ins
America, bringing to the people
economic power to help themselves
and to check both big business
and big government.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-11-21

Cooperatives, in which each men,
ber has one vote, apply the prin-
ciples- of democracy to the day
to-day job of supplying the nee
essities of life. Cooperative
democracy is the exact opposite
of political dictatorship.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-11-21

In modern life the ultimate con-
trolls lie with the little people
who actually labor with their
hands on the mechanisms which
keep civilization going.-Adolph
A. Berle, Jr., assistant secretary
of state.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-11-21
Science and Love.

There is too much love of
science and too little science of
love, saysDr. John Wu, Chief
Justice of the supreme court OF
the Chinese Republic.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-11-21
Eight for Freedom"
Continued from Page u

take shape after the party.
Sponsors of the party for the
Flight for Freedom" are: Lam
bert Brezina, Barbara Riley,
Hermann du Buy, Aaron Chinitz
Dorothea Henes, Ed Walther,
Dwaine Walther, David Steinle,
Allen Morrison, Leon (Pop)
Widger, Velma Brewer, Kate
Rogers, Theodore Wilson and
Sherrod East.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Ullmans J. b.
~ =
" - $50
Van Orsdel. r. i.
Viner, Harry
Vozeolas, Andrew D.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
The guest list follows:

Adams, Albert F.
Aiello, Caesar L.
Alder. H. Clifford
zimmerman. H. Max
Anderson. Robert H
Applebaum Joseph
Arnold, Louis B.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Perley. Frank M. Pratt, John Fl.
Peyser, Col julius !. Pretzfelder Leon
Phelan. Arthur J. Pyles, John
Ouigley. Frank Quinn, Henry I.
Ouimby, Charles H. Quinn. Thomas a.
Quinn, George l., jr. Quirk. George M
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Boy Killed but Saves Doq

SPRINGVILLE, N. Y, Dec. Up.
Leland NJ Weber, II, spared the
life of his dog today but lost his
own in the act.
Young Weber and his father were
cutting down a tree on their farm
when it began to fall. Seeing the
dog in its path, the youth tarried to
save the animal and was struck on
| the head.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Axis Plot on Tompico
Charged by Mexican
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, Dec. GA charge
that the captains and crews of 10
Axis vessels siezed by the Mexican
government at Tampico last April
has plotted to destroy not only their
own ships but the port of Tampico
as well was made by Vice Admiral
Luis Hurtado de Mendoza today.
Admiral Hurtado asserted the
ships were loaded with highly COM
buStible material and plot had
been discovered to set them on fire,
with the object Of spreading the
flames to the whole port, where
much gasoline was stored.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Speeches Are Banned
Al Annual Dinner
OF District Bar
Honor Guests Include
Members Of Judiciary
And Other OfficioIs

Speeches were banned as several
hundred members Of the Bar As
sociation of the District of Columbia
last night joined in the 10th annual
dinner at the Mayflower, with
members of the judiciary and other
officials among the honor guests.
Holman Willis Of Roanoke and
Riley Wilson of Charleston, noted
raconteurs Of the legal profession,
occupied the place on the program
that would have been allotted to
speakers if there had been any
speakers, and afterwards there was
an old-fashioned minstrel show,
with talent drawn from the ranks
of the association.
In the cast were Dwight Rorer,
interlocutor, and these end men:
George H. O'Connor, Albert A. Stern,
Charles D. Hayes, R. Aubrey Bog
ley. Jerome F. Barnard and John
Cullen.
In the chorus were Ugo Carusi,
Warren w. Grimes, John Paul Jones,
William T. Hannah, Caesar L.
Aiello, Robert r. Faulkner, Jean M.
Boardman, John M. Littlepage,
Frederick Stohlman. David A. Hart
and Craig L. Reddish.
Connell Directs Performance.
Sam Holland was the pianist, and
Denis E. Connell directed the per-
fOrmance.
The finale was written by Donald
r. Richberg.
George Maurice Morris was toast
master.
The guests of honor included:
Solicitor General Fahy, Chief JUS
tice D. Lawrence Groner of the
United States Court of Appeals. As
sociate Justices Harold M. Stephens,
Justin Miller, Henry w. Edgerton,
Fred M. Vinson and Wiley Rutledge
Chief Justice Alfred A Wheat,
United States District Court; AS
sociate Justices Jennings Bailey,
Jesse c. Adkins, Oscar L. Luhring,
James M. Proctor, F.. Dickinson
Let's. Bolitha j. Laws. James w
Morris, David A. Pine, Matthew F..
Mcclure and J. Leroy Adair. on
assignment here from the Southern
District of Illinois.
Justice Wendell P. Stafford, re-
| tired
Municipal Justices Robert E. Mat
tingly, Nathan Cayton, Ellen K
Raedy.
Police Justices.
Police Justices John P. Mcmahon
Hobart Newman, Walter J. Casey
and George d. Nelson.
Juvenile Court Justice Fay Bent
| ley. Edward NJ Curran, United
States District Attorney: Henry P
Chandler, director of the Admin
istrative Office of the United States
courts; Joseph w. Stewart, clerk
Court OF Appeals; Charles E Stew
art, clerk of District Court, and these
| court officers: A. Leftwich Sinclair
Theodore Cogswell. Fred ]. Eden
John H. Sullivan, Leckie Cox, Joseph
Y. Reeves.
District Commissioner Guy Mason
District Commissioner Charles w
KutZ, Utilities Commissioner Greg.
ory Hankin, Corporation Counse
Richmond B. Keech. 10 V. Morgan
Board of Tax Appeals, United State!
Marshal John B. Colpoys. Homer
Cummings, William E. Reese, Mis-.
Elizabeth M. Cox.
The guest list follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-30

also decided to convert the ground
floors of Jerusalem's citadel tow
ers into shelters.
A pharmaceutical factory to re-
place medicaments and chemical
commodities formerly imported
from Germany will be built near
the Sieff Research Institute at Re-
hoboth at cost of 100000 pounds,
The project is backed by Simon
Marks and Israel Sieff Of London.
The staff of 100 will be supervised
by the Research Institute, which
is headed by DR.. Chain Weizmann.
A Palestinian Jew serving with
the Royal Air Force somewhere in
the western desert has invented
important aviation improvements
and the military authorities have
ordered that he be sent to London
to submit his work to the Air
Ministry. T h e newspaper Davar
Davar said the man, whose name
cannot be given, is "a years old
and was born in Petach Tikvah.
Three Falashas ethiopian
Jews) who have resided in Herr
liah for the last seven years re-
Gently enlisted in the British ar
my and have now been commits
stoned to Ethiopia as instructors
in Emperor Halle Selassie's army,
the newspaper Haboker reported.
In connection with the Pales-
tine Governments announcement
that the current immigration sche-
dule was being omitted because of
unemployment and unsatisfactory
absorptive capacity, the Jewish
Agency stated unemployment had
not increased in the last three
years and simultaneously the coun-
try had absorbed more than TO-
900 immigrants.