davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29

W41s%o LOANS TO FARMERS
Save cash discount on farm sup
plies, machinery, building ma
terials, fertilizer, seed. feed and
other farm requirements, by
using the farmers own organi-
zation Frederick Production
Credit Association, 1 East
Church street, Frederick, Md. or
Leo Bender, attorney. Rockville,
Nd. 5Ss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29

~ WANTED = Two men, white,
to work at lunch counter, ex-
perience Unnecessary. Apply E.
M. Hardman, Ellicott City 163-M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29

"WANTED - White nursemaid
for child of five, to live in. Posi-
ton in Baltimore. Phone Liberty
1878 or write Box 70, THE
HERALD ARGUS, Gainesville,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29

E-FOR SALE Upright Piano
and 1 oak organ; also antique
mahogany drop-leaf table. Tele-
phone Rockville 318. Box 204,
Rockville, Md. 802
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29

~PARKING LOT FOR RENT
25c per day; 81 per week = at
20 Bridge Street, Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Marie Huffer. 795
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29

EFOR SALE OR RENT = At
Jamestown, Nd, on Route %;
8 acres, pebbledash house, 6 rms,
bath, oil heat. Call Gaithersburg
26-F-2S. James A. Broome. Ger
mantown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29

NNOTICE- We have numerous
prospects for 100 to $50 acre
farms in Montgomery County.
If you wish to sell your farm
quickly; write or phone us and
we will call on you to list it for
sale. Buell. M. Gardner and
]. E. Kelly, Rockville, Md.
Phone: Rockville $50. SOC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29

R-FOR SALE = Fresh cows,
work horses, farm machinery,
corn plows, drills, John Deere
tractor. Pierson Supply, Sandy
Spring, Md. Tele.: Ashton 1921.
781
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29

.-FOR SALE = Furniture,
equipment, stock and lease at
Dolly's Dinette, Gaithersburg,
Md; real sacrifice price, if taken
at once. Phone Waterloo 224-W
for appointment. 818
Evening star., 1941-03-20
centers. That's the way things are

centers. That's the way things are.
No one in London thinks it will
happen to him, or rather every one
in London thinks it may happen to
him any moment, but not, or course,
unless his name is written on it, as
they say.
The joke they like to make with
me is that I'm lucky have a name
like Smith, because there are so
many Smiths that Jerry is bound to
get mixed up in delivery.
The arrival Of Jerrys package of
high explosive is always an inter-
ruption of normal life to a degree
just as in the case of Mr.. Healy.
Mr.. Healy had been going about his
Evening star., 1941-03-20

140o Ogden place NV. Mrs. Rose
Minkin was the victim.
Two colored boys looted q Chesa-
peake d Potomac Telephone Co.
truck of approximately $50 worth
of nickels yesterday. The boys broke
into the truck. which was parked in
the 1900 block of Fifth street NV,
and pried open a compartment
which contained collections from
pay telephones.
Grace Watson, 2O22 Connecticut
avenue, employed by the British
Embassy, reported that purse thief
snatched her handbag last night as
she walked on Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1941-03-20

business since the war began and
only Monday did his package arrive.
But like all people in England, big
and little, Mr.. Healy carried on quite
normally until it did arrive. Even
In most cases, like Mr.. Healy's, shock
lasts only few days, then they
carry on some more.
Yes, Hitler should know Mr.. Healy.
He could learn a great deal from
him. 1t is too much to hope that he
could be touched by the personal
tragedy Of Mr.. Healy, but he might
be impressed by the futility of his
hope that he can lick little Mr..
Healy's England. Because even If
poor Mr.. Healy gets it himself to-
Evening star., 1941-03-20

night, all other little Mr.. Healys
will carry on.
One thing amazes me-Mr. Healy
is mad at nobody. I'm convinced
England is the most hate-free ma
tion in the world today. This mag
niflcent resistance isn't hate-in.
spired, but it is mighty, grim de-
termination to cling to their method
OF improving their own way Of life.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

near Leroy place. The purse con-
tanned $12 in cash.
A pocketbook containing SIS was
seized from Marjorie Grimm, 112l
Twenty-fourth street NV, last
night as she walked in the 22OC
block Of Eleventh street NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Woman Reports Theft
OF $4,000 Bracelet

Theft OF a diamond bracelet val
ued at $4,000 was reported to police
yesterday by Mrs. Thomas r. Cowell.
2435 Tracy place NV.
Mrs. Cowell said she first missed
the bracelet Sunday. She described
1t as being made of platinum. with
one large diamond and a number of
smaller ones.
A holdup man obtained $35 in the
armed robbery of a grocery store at
Evening star., 1941-03-20

filled room at the Soldiers Home
yesterday.
His body was discovered by his
roommate, Otto Miller. No reason
for the act was established.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

A cement mixture that includes
soap blended with resin Is being
tested in Michigan for use in the
construction of highways.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Suicide Is Certified
In Death From Gas

A certificate of suicide was issued
today in the death of Butler Sanders,
IS, who was found dead in q gas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
1ain Plays Biggest Inning In Local Baseball Games
Joe LOUIS WILL TRY FOR
ami AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP

center OF Negro golf activity this
season with the two major tourna-
ments planned
Both tournament committees have
been earnestly working to make the
coming season an outstanding one
TO Negro golf
The Joe Louis Open, first OF its
kind among Negroes, will offer $500
and trophy to the pro, and prize
equivalent TO that amount to the
top-ranking amateur.
The tournament, which bars wom-
en- golfers. Will be run strictly
according to U S. C. A. rules, and
win be three-day medal play.
The Amateur Golfers second an
nual will be open ONLY to anna
leurS- and will consist Of match
play The coveted prize will be
the A. C. A trophy for men and
-Women,s- championship There VIII
also De prizes Tor the Scotch four
some winners and low medalists in
the qualifying rounds
Without a doubt. Detroit will be
the nome of unusual golf activity
this season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
Golfers To
Qualify For
The Publinx

Dr. Remus Robinson, president of
the Detroit Amateur Golf club.
and Jerry Issac Hood, youthful
tournament chairman. will attempt
TO qualify for the annual Pub
LINK" championship on Monday
morning, June 30, al Plumbrook
Colt course, Detroit
Dr. Robinson, national amateur
champion, has been shooting par
golf since the season began.
Jerry Issac Hood, a player in
the very low 7O's expresses little
doubt as to his qualifying for the
tournament
Hood, winner OF the first flight
in the Midwestern open in Toledo,
Ohio, last year, has proved to be
quite promising with his perfect
game on the putting green.
There will be 1l2 contestants in
the qualifying rounds, out Of which
36 men will be chosen to represent
Detroit at the ePublinx" tourna-
ment when it meets in Washington
D c. July II,
II either Of the men is successful,
he viii be the first Negro 10 make
his debut to this affair
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
No-HtAnd
No-Run Tilt
By eberry

~. - . ~ 90
i'e Len on | III plH ha9eod'' cam
won no-h't aHu no. IN came
nu"u'y 'Ilei noon d OoIu'e' : ne'u'
ing ne XII % AZ h., ' soar -, ~ ~ q
10 n ptcbor noborT, ,i,rbod ,5o
hos, ga,,,o ~ HE Ito
49,. ne he',y AZ, lS d soou s,a'' "l'u
MI que o'h n''u' ou' wasp strong
enough 10 cope win '"e 'eI I'l'' a.
'aeh ol .ne De,Iol' dssIeEa'on. a q,
OIL me y = ooys pidSea hc'as
up u'il- r''S' ndseil'dI 'pn''HIe
" ''.l.''1'on was nun III inc IouI I'd
UIIia 49, ''' d
lineup ioL IA =. 9In.,h' u, NJ
nen''y. s., Doi'ch, 3d. ndu News
nae 'l' lho'naS' ~ "'Il,a'h B pa,
oi " aSnlhs''n, 10, rep'acea oy VIII
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

son, Preacher" Henry, Newt Al
len, Rainey Bibbs, Ted Strong,
Jimmy Crutchheld, Billy Horne,
Parnell Woods, Buck ONeil, Joe
Greene, among others.
The East team is being selected
from the New York Black Yankees,
New Yas!s- CGbaHS,- Pittsburgh
Homestead GFsys- Newark Eagles,
Baltimore Elite Giants and Phila-
-ocfpifta- Sta-s-oft Negro Nattonaf
League; the West from the Kansas
City Monarchs, Chicago Giants, New
Orleans-St. Louis Stars, Memphis
Red Sox, Jacksonville, Fla. Red
Caps and Birmingham Black Barons.
Manager Earl Preyear certainly
thinks lot OF his softbsll team.
This week he boasts The Hi-lite
A. C are still playing good ball and
are hoping tc have one Of the best
records of ~ time Herman Yancy.
one of the new players, is very
dangerous at the plate and also
good pitcher"
William Thompson, Hilite, and
Charlie Justice, Pontiac, had a
pitchers duel Sunday night at
Pontiac stadium. The Hi-liies
scored two runs in the second IN
ming and the Pontiac Merchants.
who played as the Big Six" team
last season, scored two runs in the
fourth. The H-Lites lost the game
in the last inning by the score Of
3 10 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
BY JEANETTE WORLDS

Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
expressed his intentions to add an
other championship title TO his
crown when he stated recently that
he would participate in the second
annual tournament OF the Amateur
Golfers association, to be held at
River Rouge golf course, Detroit,
August 6, 7. and g.
Il don't know how I'll come out"
he said, but I'm going in there
fighting" And when the champ
goes in there anything might hap
pen.
Coming in off IS, Joe Louis card
showed a very neat rs, so that
means that the boy is really hitting
them out there. Rackham, scene
of the champs tournament sched-
uled for August 10, 10 and IA and
week after the Amateur Golfers
association event was real havoc
70 many Of the intended contestants
but proved 10 be little difficult to
our boy. Joe
Under the expert instruction of
his pro. Clyde Martin, the champ
game since last season. Many golf
has taken at least IA strokes off his
ers witnessed Joe's drives Sunday
and saw him out-drive both Mr.,
Martin and his tournament director,
Bernard Odell, number one ranking
amateur
Detroit will definitely be the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

The Brewster minister's chalked
up another sensational victory in
their home gym last Friday evening
June 81.
Mrs. Lille Brooks, mother Of Joe
Louis. worries heavyweight cham
pion and the building fund commit
tee of Calvary Baptist church were
sponsors.
joe eHfsT=D etEaitiS-BrnNn
Bomber, refereed one Of the pre-
liminary contests He executed a
fine job and received quite an ova-
ton after the bout was over.
James Palmer, clever Brewster.
1885, FOUNDER, outpointed Ralph
Chartoff, 1873 pounds in fast box
ing. setto that the Brown Bomber
refereed.
Joe Green, Brewster midget
bomber at lls pounds, blasted little
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
POUR
IN CLASSIC
SELECTIONS

CHICAGO. nI-By tens. hun
dred, .rd ,bops,rd, he yot.s .ro
49,, -
pouring IN from 'he rams oSeN'hs
their favorlte players whom they
want to see in the big dream
vame"-,he ninth annual Negro
E.s4 ~, West All-s,sr b,sebal,
-. - Chi.,uo,. C,,,i,,o;, rar,,
''''s'N ."
on sunday afternoon july Z"
The votes are coming in so heav-
lily that its cinch they'll set a new
record for the nine years of the
classic. And, by the same token,
the attendance mark OF 1000 set
-ti4-iaSs- slse-SeemS- certain Of being
shattered when the afternoon OF
the gala event rolls around.
All Of the great stars eligible for
the classic this season are receiy-
ing heavy backing from their ad-
mirers, but the fellow getting the
most at the present time is none
other than Satchel Paige me great
pitcher Of the Kansas CITY Mon
archs, who'll be in action Tor the
West tops me Young WIN w 800
ioiloWeu oE DUN i'o'''''
East gieal nis '-s'eNeI % '.ie
Filloursh hoh'eS'e H''''' "''''
o9'oSU'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
EAGLES NINE
SET TO PLAY
TURP|N TEAM
Double-Header Will Be
Seen At Eight Mile
Road Park

There is nothing childish about
Manager Buck LaGrande of the
Detroit Eagles. but this weekly
Sunday rain got HIM Singing he
well known elementary school ditty:
Rain, ram, go away, come again
some other day"
The reason that LaGrande is tax
ing the Sunday cloud-oursts so
seriously fs-t4e- fact-ttIat- ms outfIr
does heir ball duties on the first
day of the week. Every time the
-EEs,ssi rs eanfe-ifas- attracted large
crowd of baseball fans TO see them
display their weekly douole-fea,ure:
hen comes the rain right in the
middle OF double header
After that it isn't matter Of
Mr. Buck tearing his hair or say
ing some bad things that couldn ?
De printed. for he doesn't do that
He quietly sits down and tells the
newspaper reporters the rest of MS
schedule. The team that will play
the next week and how good they
are.
Now # rain doesn't catch up with
the Eagles baseball team this week,
Owner George LaGrande, brother
of BUCK, stated that they have
planned to play the much publiclzed
Turpin Athletic club, at Eagles
park on July 4th. Ben Turplr.S
team who have made every game
with the Eagles group a grudge-
contest is Boosting that it will be no
job at all TO beat the Eagles. Mr.
Buck LaGrande isn't saying any
thing, only he hopes it doesn't ram.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

So comes note from Chicago
Everything about the annual
East versus West Negro baseball
classic in Chicago's Comiskey Park
on Sunday afternoon. July 81, is
going to be bigger and better than
ever before, unless all signs miss
The voting by the fans to de-
-teFf4tffe- f4ahetif5 -tae-tEe-
great dream squads is heavier than
ever before at this stage. Wednes-
czy--Ju.y- iG, -nIicI!giIt- IS The
oeadline for the ballots and the two
teams Of 10 players, manager and
two coaches, will be announced i'm
msdlately aiterward.
Interest is so high with all of the
Stars OF Negro baseball back on the
league teams eligible for participa-
ton, and the fact that the series is
tied up al four vicories apiece after
eight years OF sensational games,
that the record-crowd of $4,000 is
expected to be eelipsed
"As was 10 be expected. early
leaders in the polling were Satchel
Paige, Kansas City Monarchs' pitch
er and Buck Leonard, Pittsburgh
Homestead Gray's great first base
man and Biz Mac key. veteran
Philadelphia Star catcher, for the
East.
Many others were tallying plenty
Of votes, including among the
fasteners, Pat Patterson, Sam
Byrd, Leon Day, Red Parnen, Bill
Whatley, FELTON, Snow. Vic Harris.
Jerry Benjamin, Martinez, Vsgrss,
"lmpo' Barnshill, and Ray Brown,
and in the West, Hilton Smith, Neal
Robinson, Willard Brown, Willie
Cornelius, Pepper Bassett, Tommy
Sampson. Jelly" Taylor, Dan Will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
Crays And PhiIIie
Stars Divide Pair

PHILADELPHIA-The PhIiadel-
phia ST RS and the Homestead
Grays divided a twin bill here on
Saturday, June % The Stars
dropped the first game 2 TO s, and
won the second 5 to 4 Wake was
the winning hprIer ip the second
contest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

RICHMOND. Va.--The music de-
partment of Virginia Union univer-
sity presented the second in the
series OF summe twilight concerts
Wednesday. July ,. when Willie
Thomas Jones appeared in Coburn
call Jones. a baritone, has attracted
notice for his solo
work in the Virginia Union univer-
Sily choral club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

Warren. Mr. and Mrs Roquemore,
and Dr. Wilson jop-ro;ch golfers.
The FIaters seemed quite salts
fed with the scores obtained on
the first IL holes played, but ex-
pressed ihcI doubts as 10 whether
their good luck WOULD continue
during trTr 7rrrT-r,Iri tournament,
August 6. T. and at River Rouge
Golf course.
Mr. Shook, a low 70 golfer, frank
~ stated that he had little sffec-
lion for rivers, since he had never
been able TO par Swabs Creek.
the swanky layout in Flint; and
doubted whether or not he would
appreciate River Rouge, the mecca
Of golfers ingenuity
George l.. Williams. host to the
Flint golfers. played his usual game
coming in on the 18th with a few
above pa@
Othcr Interesting foursomes on
the links included Dr. ] y Wills
and the mighty Dave Norris; vs.
Eddie Jackson and DR.. W. C.
Morrison. Jackson and Morris. De-
troits leading pros, were battling it
ont for the big money bet involved
Cant say how the boys came out,
but everybody looked plenty tired
in coming in on number 10
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
Nazi Scenario
lNeM York Timesl

The German propaganda film Victory in the Wes.. which was heard of last at Ankara, turn ed up this week al Saa5ogo, Chile, where the German Am bassador is showing il priva,el for the enjoyment of "a number of Chilean officials This Is ap- parently is premier in this hem sphere. Is object as nearly a. ca be determined by deser.p tioa5 and a few ~sGlIs.' is ta prove that NazIsm is bes. for mankind because it kills se many people and knocks down 90 many buildings Arksra was n5. convinced bE ehe exhibition taere and has beea decidedly c-al to- ward she Naz.s ever since. Wa. tba finn can accomplish in Chile, which has recently reelected 2 Ibsral-leftish coalition Govern mznt and which is a long way from Germany, is a problem f5. experts.
 l. is to b. aeped that tha fln vii be brought dawn to date before it is shown hsre. l. seems .7 aed new with the surrender of France. It should show sueh things as the c rmars muster ing last fall for the invasion O Britain; the great September air battles over London; the Libyaa. Ethiopian and Albanian cam psigns and the signing of the lasse-lend act. | might show 2 few American airpIanas, tanks. guns and ships. | might iae.ude a closeup 9f H IT von Ribben- rep assuring the Yazoslav dale- es@oz: Germany her=eif - d. clare this formally here = has neither territorial claims nor pol ieic3l interests in this area This could be followed by 8 fash-back to previous statements in similar vein made by Her Hitler and his associates.
 We can hardly wat t.Il !. gssa here.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
"A Simple Matter
t leT Tla@es

John T. Flynn. taa economist cad journalist is h3u.v f=r taa se ent taa. no m.li.se expert ia fh5s caaarv believes an invasion #e Amee-a hv Germ av. with ag without the British fleet is possible.
 He adds fs3t tae aae8 of planes does not exist that could menace .ae U1Hal States from Europe or from any base such as Or en- land or fae Azores.
 These United States. however, do Wau to keep in mind the not ice Herr Hitler serves in "Mein @#maf.' Il is this:
 La.la Amer'ea-We shall ere ate a new Germany there. We have a right to this continent. We require two movements abroad, a loyal and a revolution any one. Do you think that's so diGieult2 l think we are capable of it.
 We shall not land troops 1ih- William the Conqueror and gain Brazil by the strength of arms Our weapons are not visible ones
 Tt will be a simple matter for me to produce unrest and revolts in the United States so that these gentry will have their hands full with their own affairs. We shall soon have storm troopers in Am erica. we shall have men whom Yankeedom will not be able to challenge"
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
Toll.1 Mccormick
 aLes Draft Post Today

Ioha Mccormick of Juneau be come Alaska Selective Service Di rector succeeding Anthony E.. Karnes, it was announced by the Governors office.
 Karnes, formerly Territorial Commissioner of Education, will leave for California with his fam ily.
 Mccormick, a menber of the Legislature for the pa # i've sss- loas, is a native of Gasdneau Channel, having been bon in Douglas. Fl is active in veterans
 zlvilie5.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16

En try into the Federated Church of Nome is but the begin ming of a long pilgrimage of ser vice through the doors of the Methodist and Congregations. Churches out into all the world
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
T. s. Military lzaA-P 0Wer On The Increase

NEW YORK. N. Y. - The mil itary man power of the United States will reach its maximum within the next IS years and will continue t9 increase until about 1e20. according. to the statistic fH1s of the Metropolitan Life In sraace Company. At the present Hm tha United States hes 3 re- cir If 2a'a8090 man of mil.-
 r. es. t.a ls. agas E to 4. sa5 il < expected that th= nam H.e sin teaaea e t3 a h.sa pai0.
 a980a090 aaao lG55. The de- =Isa err-e.ad ii the following
 zs n#v ae quite rap 1. se t.at v 1093 tsere wal ba 2ato0o0o san of military zee. e aHlv 185
 reen f the total population.
 1 aa. iteration is restricted
 he aez covered by #aa pre-
 Gal.a i've Service Aet-tbat
 2l 10 35-the situation i# even more serioue,' tho statistic iaas point oIt. The number of men g. these ages increased from e.ieally 10,oo0,000 in 1900 to almost 16.40O,09 in 194O; but the outlook is that the year of maxi mum number for this age group E barely one decad away name ly 1850 At that time their mum ber will be about 17,800,00, or 12.6 percent of the total popula- ton. By 1880, the number of men in this aga range will have de clined to 15,o00000 or 10.4 per cent of the total
 ''M-n of ages q to 35 may be said to constitute our first line of military manpower; either of the age groups Is to 20 or 36 to A, or both, may be considered our i second line The first of these age groups-18 to 20 years-in- creased quite rapidly from 2,200, 900 in 1900 to a peak of 3,7O0,0OO in 1940, but the indications are } that their number will diminish steadily in the coming years; by 1880, it may be about 3,100,000. In this picture, we have clear evidence of the effect of the de cline in the number of births in our population within the last two decades. The three years from 1920 to 1922, which saw the , birth of those aged Is to 20 in 1940, covered a period during which the annual number of births in the United States reach ed it's highest point.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16

'The other contingent in our second line of military manpower linen of ages 36 to 44-will not reach a peak number until some time about 1865. The number for this age group grew from 4,30O,- 900 in 1900 to figure close to 8,000,000 in 1940; a maximum of 10, 100000 is expected in 1865"
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
COLLECTOR OF PENCILS

PAUL'S VALLEY, Okla, Apr Ray Walker says his wife was in the habit of losing every pen cl he brought into their cafe. So Ray began hiding pencils to have one when he wanted it. That was the start of a hobby. Now he has more than 1000 pencils, no two alike.