davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

Many American citizens are anxious to do some
thing to help the United States speed it's national de-
Tense program 1t is delightful to advise them what
to do. The Office of Production Management has re-
peatedy requested all coal consumers from large in
dustral to small home owners to buy their win
ters coal supply Immediately
This will permit the shipment of coal now and pre-
vent heavy strain transportation facilities during
later months. This will leave the railroads free to
transport the increased load of defense materials which
will require transportation next fall and winter.
Here is definite request, intimately linked with
the national defense program made to all citizens of
this county. Not only will the buyer of coal save
money by making purchases now, but he will have the
satisfaction of cooperating in the national defense pro-
gram.
We hope that citizens, who have been worrying
themselves about the slack in the production program
will take time out and order their supply of coal
Immediately. We feel sure that the defense program
will be able to get along for day while
centrate upon prompt compliance with this official
quest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

will feature him in two pictures a
year. The first will be "Bowery
Nightingale" co-stariing with Alice
Faye.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

fact that some men in the Natl
onal Guard service who have been
discharged because Of expiration
of their service have not register
ed. They should do so Immediate
ly, he declared, and added that the
War Department has now issued
instructions that such men shall be
notified by their organization COM
manders at the time of their dis
charge of the necessity to register.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

Those who were members of the
National Guard and have served
less than six years are relieved
neither from registration nor train
ing.
Colonel Stanwood said that his
attention has been called to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

there for eight
years. She did Ely
ing Down to Rio"
then, and her dane
ing with Ere d
Astaire in that little
number made them
our leading dance
team in pictures.
She wisely insisted,
at last, on acting as
well, and worked up
to Kitty Foyle, I"
which she didn't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

tAldOS q llBIily press
ACCENTED appearance
in the New York
s ia ge succ e s s,
Lady in the Dark. +"
He doesn't act much
in the play. just
looks tall, dark and
handsome. Now it's
announced that two
motion picture COM
panies want him;
one, Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox, has bought
half his contract
f,,ow~. TYoI D@onL orI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10
By VIRGINIA VALE

TESTING'S under way at
Il Paramount for "For
Whom the Bell Tolls;
Charles Laughton, Akin
Tamiroff and Oscar Homolka
have been considered for the
role of ''Pablo," but the burn
ing question is-who'n play
Maria? 1t calls for beauty,
but even more for the ability
to act.
We hear that Paulette Goddard
heads the list of the girls to be
tested; seems as if it would be a
superb piece of miscasting if she
got the part. Ingrid Berman's our
choice-and the authors.
Ginger Rogers has signed for three
years more with RKO; she's been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

want to do, we hear,
but which proved to be her greatest
success. She's just finishing tom,
Dick and Harry now, and they say
around the lot that it's a worthy
successor to kitty Foyle."
y
OrsOn WelIes isn't making any
announcements about his second
picture for RKO RadiO-he kept
mum about "Citizen Kane" too, re-
member, and executives were pretty
startled when they found out, too
late, what 1t was all about and It
looked as If they might have trouble
II they released it. Instead Of q
trOuble-maker, they had one of the
best pictures Of all time ON their
hands! Welles has admitted that
he will write, produce and direct this
new picture, and will star In 1t.
-
Joseph Pasternack, who guided
Deanna Durbin through her success
full screen career. has signed a con-
tract with Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer; it
looks as if he might do for Kathryn
Grayson what he did for Deanna.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

will feature him in two pictures a
year. The first will be 'Bowery
Nightingale" co-stariing with Alice
Faye.
Old timers among the movie fans
will remember Raymond Hatton;
probably they'll also declare that
''The Whispering Chorus" in which
he starred for De Mile, was one
of the best pictures ever made.
Well, Hatton is working for his old
boss again in Reap the Wild
Wind"
w. S. Van Dyke, the ace director,
has been on active duty with the
marine corps for the past year. Now
he's returned to the Metro lot. And
what do you suppose his first assign
ment will be? "The Female Of the
Species"-a long cry from the
Marines!
Did you happen to hear ''Man on
the Street. on the Manhattan at
Midnight radio show about month
ago? Within "a hours after the
sketch was presented FIVE motion
picture studios were after it. Para
mount won out; Bing Crosby and
Mary Martin will co-star. They've
just completed Birth of the Blues"
with Carolyn Lee and Brian Don
levy.
People who've heard Bob Hope
rave on the radio about Madeleine
Carroll have decided that he must
know her well enough to get auto
graphed pictures of the blonde star
for them. She's on location in the
West Indies, so they've been pes
tering him for the photographs. He
doesn't mind; he just got lot Of her
pictures, autographed them with his
own name, and had them mailed.
ODDS AND ENDS-Wayne Morris
got leave from the Navy Department to
finish ~The Smiling Ghost" for Warner
Bros. before he became an ensign
NBC is preparing a neiO series, "Boy
Meets Band" for its Singer-bGndleGder,
Ted Steele, VhO used to be an NBC
page boy Though Bing Crosby
can't read a note OF music, the boys in
John Scott Tr0tter's band say he's a
stOeu conductor Metro sUiu push
Marsha Hunt up the ladder as a re-
suit Of her Uork in Blossoms in the
DUST Service men tOhO tUanf 10
and can see Hollywood stars broad
casting should apply 10 Charles POsneF
81 The United Service Organizations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

.hnt BEER is doing 70
The 6kks on The farms
$725, 900, 900. Seven hundred and
twenty five millions of dollars 80.
in barley, rice, corn and hops 49,.
That represents the which brewers in these
spent crops during the eight years
since legal beer came back. WHAT MONEY CROPS THIS
MEANS TO THE AMERICAN FARkERl
Durng these eight years. the brewing has consumed over
% billion pounds of farm More than IS of all the
barley the United States these years gone the
brewing Of beer Add that billion pounds of OO million
pounds OF 200 million pounds OF hops and idea
of the importance of the brewing industry the
Over 100000 farm workers engaged the growing of the
brewing barley rice and hops From of these
wholesome products honest well brewed beer the temperate
drink temperate people flows back add the pure enjoy
of farmers life.
san example of good pure beer grand product of the
American farms may invite you drink and enjoy famous
NATIONAL BOHEMIAN and NATIONAL PREMIUM BEER.
Brewed in Maryland, National Bohemian to-day the
popular beer throughout the National Premium Beer,
costly, richer beer distinctive delicious
unusual that it has only place for itself among the
this Maryland beer wherever throughout the States
These fine Maryland beers brewed for your pure enjoyment
We hope they find place table, wholesome pure
honestly brewed and carefully packaged they you typical
examples of the good things of life which Maryland forth
BREwED BOTTLED CO.. Md
FAMOUS MARYLAND RECIPES FREE!
: :. :; =: !"
uous of
have madel
a emanL
nwary ma Be ureyou
nnd. NATIONAL ohemian
recipes wiho cmpime Avoid subNi
LISTEN IN
Sports Parade Station ISL la - Station
535 to 5A NJ Every Evening $50 Saturday
= Bg ands Station WITH
thru
o. t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

Hollywood just didn't give a
whoop about Victor Mature until he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

Who can remember the days when the highest
compliment to call good provider?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10
Our Churches Grow

1t is interesting to note that large percentage of
the population of the United States maintains member
ship in the so religious bodies of this country.
Figures for 1910 show that 40 per cent of the people
The record shows that there has been gain in
bership and what is more significant slight increase
in the percentage of the population which belongs to
organized churches.
The Yearbook of American Churches, issued under
the auspices of the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, which recently published
veas interesting facts about the religious life of
people. In 1910, there 64,5O1,594 church
members in the country, attending 44319 churches.
The total of $50 religious bodies exceeds any previous
figure recorded.
Leadership in membership for single sect goes to
the Roman Catholic Church, with 21,284,455 members.
The Protestant bodies as a group, however, have an
is credited with 4,64, 184 members. First among the
Protestant bodies is the Methodist Church, with
7377487 followed by the Northern and Southern Bap
fist Churches, with enrolment of 4,949,174
DR.. Benson Y Lands, editor of The Yearbook, esti-
mates that nearly $600,O00O00 contributed to the
fciary according to his estimate was the Methodist
Church, which received $486O1, 1885, Other leaders
the Presbyterian Church. SAP 062 $685. the South
Baptist Convention $37 531 and the Protestant
Episcopal Church, $32451,076.
The people of this country will soon give up the
worship of wealth. either through the grace of God
the power of Herr Hitler.
There are people in the United States who still
believe that have peace if will just leave
Mr.. Hitler alone
Who remember the days when the highest
compliment to call good provider?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-10

There people in the United States who still
believe that have peace if will just leave
Mr. Hitler alone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Dabney News
BY SARAH

MI. II MIS-. M. 3. RCUlusUn, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Robinson, Misses
Vassle, Callie and Christine Room
son were visitors Sunday OF Nj. ana
Mrs. Clyde Stevenson OF Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey tledgepetn
OF klttrell were the Weekend guests
OF MIR. and Ms. Il. l.. Matthews.
Mrs. Dorsey Glover ana MIS-. Nj
d. Robinson spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. r. l.. Matthews.
Miss Christine Robinson was the
Wednesday night guest Of Mrs. Nor
ris Brame.
Miss Cynthia Glover visited Miss
Vassie Robinson Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M d. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Robinson, Mis5e-
Vassie and Callle Robinson, motored
to Raleigh Monday.
Mrs. Erwin Mutt, Mrs. Walter
GreenWay visited Mrs. vi. D. Robin
son Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson, MI.
and Mrs. Mack Robinson, Miss
Christine Robinson were the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brame.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthews and
children, Sarah Matthews, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Hedgepeth
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Baptist
Safeguards "
Pointed Out

Speaking on Baptist Safe
guards, the Rev. L. Norfleet Gard
ner, pastor OF the FIRST Baptist
church, yesterday morning made {
general survey OF the various coun-
tries where Baptist liberty has been
oVerrun and then named four safe
guards for the church in "a time Hike
this when liberty Is lmperilcd.' The
occasion for the message was Ob.
>ervance of Baptist World Alliance
Sunday.
Rev. Gardner outlined the safe
guards rs.
First, the doctrine Of the individ-
ual's right OF direct cess to God
and the privilege of W%orshipping Goo
as he pleases; enlightened con-
science and four opened minds to
seek the viii of God;
Third, the democracy of Baptist
churCheS-no one person has author
ity, there is an equality of believers:
we cannot impose the spiritual die
tatorShip ON any other person; and
"Fourth, Willingness Of Baptist
churches to cooperate with other re-
ligious forces IN bringing the King
dom of God ON EARTH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Miss Ride0ut GiUen
III Parry

bride, and Mrs. Bessie POlSton came
in for refreshments. Honor guests
and hostesses sat at the dining room
table, which was beautifully appoint
ed with its lace cloth and center
piece of white carnations, chrysan-
themums, and garza. White tapers
ere in silver holders,
Miss Rideout was presented a
piece OF silver in her pattern. and a
pair of Dresden china vases.
Nodded bridal ices, Individual
wedding cakes, and decorated mints
and nuts were served, On each plate
We're attractive faVors and a card
which read Ethel and Bob, April
l6." Miss Betsy Mustian, Mrs. Cecil
Kirkland, and Mrs. George Harrison
assisted in serving.
Those enjoying bridge Miss
Ethel RideOut, honoree, and Misses
Edith Rjdeout, Dorothy Hunt, Amy
Wick, Anne Dunn, Florence, Brown,
Mary Lee Coghill, Minnie Lou Par
ham, Lucille Parham. Elizabeth
Shaw, Mildred Finch, Mabel Hayes.
and Mrs. Clifton H. Finch Mrs. Tom
Hearne. Mrs. Dudley Williams, and
Mrs. George Bartholomew, Of Will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03

Kitchen duty become, a pleasure
i'm IA pretty new apron like Pat
term 1858, designed by Marian Mar
tin. The shapeIy top is in a single
piece with two front skirt panels
and may be cat on the bias or
straight. There's a b%uttoning at the
ra,s neck to kee7) the wide straps
firmly up. The hlsh-cut sides give
.mooth. perfect fit There are two
pocket versions and d straight or
pointed hcmline. Use either colorful
ric-rac or dainty lace edgins, For
extra gayety. make bright straw
berry appliqueS at the top and pocket
from the simple directions.
Pattern 1868 may be ordered IN
sizes small (32-34D, medium (36-38),
large (40-42) and extra large (44-
46). Small size, apron A, requires
. 5-8 yards IS inch fabric and | IA
yards ric-rac; apron B, ? 80 yards
IS inch fabric and l 5-6 yards rul-
fling.
send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for
this MARIAN MARTIN pattern, &c
sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Here's a clever idea! Women who
haven't perfect figures (and not
many of us have, may now be sure
Of having their smart MARIAN
MARTIN frocks fit perfectly! The
secret? just order u SUR-FlT
FOUNDATION PATTERN 1906 in
>our size, adjus: it to your oWn fig
ure measurements in tissue, cut !;
out in musIin-and you have a per
manent guide to use when making
all your frocks. You pin your dress
patterns right to it to make neces-
>ary changes. Send for Pattern 93oo
TODAY, Designed for sizes IA to 20 ana
80 to 80. SIZE Is requires 3 3-3 yards
36 inch fabric. Price l5c.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th St,
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Pr, Study Group
10 Begin Tonight

The first meeting of the study
group OF the Henderson high PIT. A.
VIII be held this evening at 7:3O
oeIocN in the H. Leslie Perry Me
mortal library. when Miss Clara Mae
Ellis, head of the Vance county vi
Ere department, speaks on "JuVc-
nile Protection. This is the first
Of four classes to be held, one on
each Monday evening in February.
Members of all Parent-Teacher
groups in Vance county, as we'll as
the general public, are invited to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03

Mrs. Mann l.. Wood and Miss
Agnes Mustian entertained Saturday
evening at d lovely bridge party for
Miss Ethel Rideout, whose engage
ment to r. B. Harrison was an
nounced the latter part Of the even
ing. The affair was held at the
home of Mrs. Wood on the Oxford
road.
The spacious living room, arrang-
ed for five tables Of bridge, was
beautifully decorated with gladioli,
daffodils, and acacia.
After several progressions Of
bridge, Mrs. Clinton H. Finch Won
high score prize, an attractive cry
stall flower basket. Miss Dorothy
Hunt, ~bride-elect of this week, was
presented linen and boudoir lamps.
The floating prize. a guest book,
went to Miss Ethel Rideout.
Mrs. T. p. Rideout. mother of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Playground News
South Henderson,:

South Henderson:
The HuStlers Club me Tuesday
night. The members enjoyed somt
Of the new games recently added tC
the equipment.
Plans are still going forward il
getting things ready for the serving
of hot lunches to the pre-School chill
oren. The opening dat" VIII be an
bounced soon.
Clubs for next week, Feb. 3rd
through the 7th, viii be as follows:
The Community Club Monday night
at 7 o'clock
The Queen Esther Club Tuesday
night at 7 o'clock.
North Henderson:
The Get-To-Gether Club met Mon
day evening at : O'Clock. Plans were
made and a committee elected 10 buy
curtains and dishes for The dining
room and kitchen.
Mrs. Ellen Cooper gave a new
linoleum rug for the kitchen.
Toy airplanes We're made by the
pescl.ool boys this week.
The following clubs VIII meet next
week Feb. Bird through the 18th:
The Merry Makers Club, Tuesday
night at 7 o'clock.
The Young Americans, Wednesday
night at 7 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Mrs. Mann Hostess
10 Friendly Club

The regular meeting OF the Friend
~ CLUB was held Friday evening n
the home of Mrs. Sam Turner. with
Mrs. johnny Mann presiding. The
regular routine OF business was tol-
lowed and Il report from the sick
committee was heard.
During the social hour entertain
ment consisted OF drawing and slogan
contests and those winning prlIe,
We're Mrs. S. b. Rogers, Mrs. Melvin
GrlSsom. and Mrs. Joe kenn. The
hostess assisted ~ Mrs. Mann erved
delicious cake and iced drinks.
The next meeting will be in the
home OF Mrs. Joe Rem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Real Estate
Very Active

January was the biggest month Tor
real estate transfers in Vance county
in four years. The month showed 20
papers put on record in the register
Of deeds office. The highest month
previously was rs in January, 1887.
In January last year the total was
36 and in December the figure was
46 For the whole of 1910 the total
was 422.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
LICENSES
TO SIXTEEN COUPLES

Sixteen marriage licenses issued
in this county IN January, SIX OF
them to white and ten to colored
countless, were SIX more than for the
like month last year, a tabulation to-
day showed. In January, 1910 SIN
white and four colored licenses
issued. White couples buying per
mlts were the same in both months,
but there were six fewer cOlored
this January than in 1910. In De-
cember there We're rs white and IA
colored for a total of forty IN all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Returns to Richmond

Little Miss Ferebee Fenner Coop
er has returned to her home IN
Richmond, Va, after spending the
weekend IN Henderson with he.
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. E. f. Fen
ner, at their home on South Garnet
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
EORUM COMMITTEE
TO MEET TONIGHT

The advisory committee Of the
Henderson Forum will meet tonight
AT s o'clock at the office Of the
Chamber of Commerce to make plans
for forum meetings to be held dur
ing the remainder of the season.
Smith H Young, president of the
group, urgeS that all members be
present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Continues Ill

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs, j. w.
Abbott, of this city, will regret to
learn that Mr.. Abbott's mother con
tinues critically i'll at Mary Eliza
beth hospital, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
FRAZER Meeting Rand

The prayer meeting band Will
meet at the county home Tuesday
evening al 40 o'clock, with Claude
GuptOn as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Soc EY NEWS
Week End Here.

Mrs. Thomas 5. Register and Miss
Helen Register came from Raleigh to
pend the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. l.. Burton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03

muscular aches and functional periodic
PANS. Use as directed on package and
always consult a physician when pains
persist. l0c & 2Sc sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
CONGRATULATIONS
y~ W

Birth of Son.
Mr.. and MIS-. Bill Millican an
nouncc the birth ot a son, William
MilIican. HUI! ON Sunday, February
2, in Goldsboro. Mir. and Mr.. Mil
lican are former residents of Hen
derson, and moved to Raleigh in De
CCmDcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Rev. Mr.. Gardner Ill.

Rev. E. Norlleet Gardner, pastor
OF the FIRST Baptist church, is in
Maria Parham hospital With influ-
enza. il was learned today. He was
unable to preach at the evening ser
vice at his church and the sermon
was given by Rev. E. r. Nelson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03

Mental culture is the cultivation
not merely OF certain technical and
professional faculties, but, over and
abo,e :hc-c. If the whole man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
e-Rdck/H
HEADACHES
eNeNedM0HWyY

When the quick
acting ingredients
in the BE" formu.
la go after a
h eadache. the
throbbing pain is
usually relieved in
short order. Also
relieves nanral1ia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

OTITFIN, o., April o. R =
The diabetic can drive his auto
mobile without fear Of fainting
at the wheel II he eats every
two hours.
Declaring diabetes often ex-
perience fainting sensations ~
q reaction to insulin, DR.. Elliott
p. Joslin Of Boston, noted dia-
betes clinician, said food will
revive such patients promptly.
The faint feeling occurs ~ the
insulin reduces the blood's sugar
content and may be allayed by
eating q lump Of sugar, Dr..
Joslin said.
The Harvard professor emer-
titus appeared last night 1t clos
ing convention sessions Of the
northern tri-state medical assoc
iation, which embraces Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana.
Experimental diabetes in ami
mails has brought preventions
and cures which now guide In
the treatment Of humans and
ultimately may lead to cure Of
the disease In man, he reported.
DR.. Joslin aid that only 700,-
900 persons In the United States
know they have diabetes but
that one out of every 20 men
and one Of every @ women over
o6 have the disease.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

aADOLF HITLER'S blitzkrieg
J armies swept through the Bal
kans like a tornado today, and
some military observers said the
end Of the 4-day-old conflict was
almost in sight.
In London, Prime, Minister
Winston Churchill acknowledge
ed the grave turn Of events In
the Balkan struggle and warned
Soviet Russia that the Nazi
drive was heading her way.
Churchill said there were in
creasing signs that the Germans
would pounce on the rich wheat
lands of Russia's Ukraine.
Striking with tempestuous
fury, the Germans captured the
Aegean seaport of Salonika,
forced the surrender of the
trapped east wing Of the Greek
army estimated at 100000 men
before hostilities began, and
drove westward across Yugo-
slavia to within Is miles of a
junction with Italian troops in
Albania.
The toll in German slain and
wounded was said to be enor-
nous.
From now on, 1t was evident
that the Yugoslavs would have
to fight alone-cut off from their
British Greek allies.
The German line strung across
most of southern Serbia.
The next and perhaps all-de-
cisive phase of the battle was
forecast when the Germans at
tempt to storm the fortified po-
sitions of the Greek and British
forces southwest of Salonika.
DNB, quoting German army
headquarters, said the trapped
Greeks-the east wing manning
the Struma river line, cut off
from communication with the
rest of the Aegean kingdom by a
lightning Nazi thrust - had
asked for terms.
simultaneously, the Rome and
Berlin radios declared that the
scheduled sailings of British
transports in Piraeus, port Of
Athens, had been cancelled.
The radios said Greek military