davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03
POOLESVILLE

Mrs. Curry N. Caples was host
ess to the afternoon bridge club
last Saturday, while Miss Riggs
Darby and Miss Virginia Poole en-
tertained seven tables of bridge at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Carter
Clagett in Rockville.
Miss Carolyn Gray, accompanied
by classmate, Miss Mary Black
man, spent last weekend at home
from University of Maryland. Miss
Florence White also was home for
the weekend.
Friends are glad to have Mr..
Hatton Brown home from Takoma
Park Sanatorium and Miss Emma
Hodgson from Frederick Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Grantham of
Washington, Mrs. C. Specht of Col
lege Park and Mrs. M. Martin of
South River have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Hoyle.
The Dickerson Round Table had
a jolly evening last Tuesday when
they entertained their husbands at
a "get together" supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg Hays
in GAINESVILLE. A quizz was en-
joyed, with Mrs. John Pyle carry
ing off the honors and winning the
prize.
Mr.. Robert Garner of Norwood,
Mass, made a flying visit to his
mother and sister, Mrs. Nan earn
er and Mrs. Henry White.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Upton en-
tertained the Farm Bureau discus
sion group Tuesday evening. The
following new officers were elected.
Mrs. W. A. Fulton, chairman; Mr..
Windsor Hodges, vice chairman;
MI. Leland Clark, secretary, and
Mr.. Merrick Wilson, discussion
leader.
Mrs. w. A. Daniel and son. Billy,
Jr., spent the weekend in Charles
Town, w. Va, attending the we'd
ding of Miss Betty Browse and
Mr.. Blackwell Davis on Saturday
evening.
The Juniors of Poolesville high
school are giving a play Grand
pas Twin Sister" on Friday eve
ming in the auditorium.
The Civic Association met Mon
day evening and the following Off
GERS We're elected: Mr.. Brooke Colt,
president; w. A. Daniel, Jr., first
vice president; Col. Won dem
Busche, second vice president; G.
r. Gray, third vice president;
Byron Thompson, secretary and
treasurer, and R. X. Waters and
Windsor Hodges, directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. A R. Selby and Miss Betty
Selby have returned from a months
stay in Florida.
Mrs. Bowie ]. Waters was host
ess this week to the Tuesday after
noon bridge club.
Miss Betty Unglesbee, Dorsey
Unglesbee, Miss Patty Browning
and Miss Harriet Browning are
among those who have recovered
from recent attacks of the measles
John Waters has now been as
signed to duty at Fort Monroe
Norfolk, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03
By VIRGINIA VALE

MARCEL HENRI REB-
w IERE, a Frenchman
and a cameraman for the
March of Time, has recently
come to this country, to focus
his cameras on interesting
subjects in the Western Hem
isphere. Although he speaks
no English, he has an un-
canny sense of what the
American public likes = he
has filmed many outstanding
March of Time subjects during the
past few years, including THE
Vatican" 1.-THE Maginot Line" and
Finland.
Born in Paris As years ago, Reb-
iere took up photography before he
enlisted in the French army in 1914.
After being wounded in battle he was
shifted to the Army Cinematograph-
ic service; after the war he made
documentary films for the French
government in Siberia, French West
Africa and the Near East; in 1925
he became chief cameraman for the
Compagnie Universelle Cinemato-
graphique Of Paris, for whom he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

With more aspirants than tried to
play "Scarlett," the coveted role Of
''Marge" in the popular CHS radio
serial, "Myrt and Marge," has final
ly been filed. It was given TO Helen
Mack, whom you've seen I'm many
film and heard on evening radio
shows. She had just returned from
Hollywood, where she played impor-
tant roles in Columbia's "His Girl
Friday" and Paramount's "Power
Dive" She takes the place Of Mrs.
Donna Flick, who died recently, who
had for years been 'Marge," her
mother playing 'Myrt."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

After playing dramatic roles In 81
pictures, Robert Young will become
a song and dance man in Lady Be
Good" the Metro musical in which
he'll star with Ann Sothern and
Eleanor Powell. 1t will be the first
time that he has sung on the screen;
he'll do a duet with Ann and a dance
with Eleanor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

ODDS AND ENDS-Fibber MCGEE
and MOily's RKO picture co-starring
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy
wiu hare Lucille Ball and Desi ATnGs
as its romantic leads -. Warner Bros.
wiI co-stGr Enrol Flynn and Joan Leslie
in "The Constant Nymph" Baby
Sandy, sOhO is noto three years old, be.
gins her third year in films t0ith net0
Universal contract Shirley Temples
long-Glcaited return to the screen gets
under ,OGy soon, iOhen she begins cork
in Metros "BGbes on BrOads00y"
RKO ,OiH cO-star LuPe VeIez, the fiery
Latin, in three major films, sOiih Leon
Enrol Of the rubber knees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

Almost every set at Metro at pres
ent has a dog of its own who's a
member of the cast. The ritziest is
Buttons, a member of the Lady Be
Good" troupe; half beagle, half fox
terrier, he's very important-he
does tap dance with Eleanor Pow
ell. So he rates a portable dress
ing room.
On the BILLY the Kid" set there's
an old farm collie who is supposed
to follow Ian Hunter around; he just
gets rug to lie on between shots.
The two little terriers in Blossoms
in the Dust" have to be taken while
walking when they're not working
they're true camera hounds; want
to be playing on the set whether
they're scheduled to or not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

Modern life with its ceaseleas hurry
and worry, irregular habits, improper
eating and drinking. exposure. contagion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

made Institutional, sociological and
experimental films until 1894, when
he went to work for the March of
Time, becoming their chief Euro
pean cameraman. His tact and ex-
perience in working with diplomats
and important government leaders
and his amazing news sense make
him notable figure in his line of
work.
The other day Claudette Colbert
ran over to the "Pioneer Woman"
set between scenes of her own pic
ture, "Skylark," being made on
neighbOring stage at Paramount.
She wanted to deliver well-wishes to
her friend, Barbara Stanwyck. She
passed right by little old lady sit
ting in front of portable dressing
room, but the little old lady said
Hello, Claudette"-it was Barbara,
all made up for her Characterization
Of one hundred year old woman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

Symptoms Of disturbed kidney function
may be nagging backache, persistent head T
ache. dizziness, getting up nights, swelling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

at the Fireside Tea Room, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown as
additional guests. ;. On Wednes-
day afternoon, June Is, Mrs. L. A.
Melker, 654 Rondo avenue, ac-
companied the visitors and their
host and hostess to Como Park for
a picnic. Preceding the Cameo
Formal Dancing Party at the Col
umbia Chalet, DR.. and Mrs. Mo-
biley entertained the visitors and
their hosts with a cocktail party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Two of the most extensively en-

Two of the most extensively en-
tertained visitors to the city this
summer are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reed, the former Miss Ruth Adina
Brown, who with their 10-months'
old daughter are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
SIT Aurora avenue. For their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
had a small cocktail party for the
Louis-Conn fight on Wednesday
evening last. Guests present in
cluded- DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Mobiley, Messrs. and Mesdames
Charles Graham, George W.
Brooks, Jr., and Warren V. Girls
som. Also on Friday evening,
June 20, Mrs. Raymond Brown en-
tertained for her house guest with
a bridge supper. First prize at
cards went to Mrs. Charles Ora
ham, second to Mrs. Cornelius Mo-
biley and the BOBBY to Mrs. Thorn
as Hargrave, with the honoree re-
ceiving a beautiful guest gift. Those
present included Mines. Theodore
F. Allen, Norman H. Howell,
Lawrence H. Mccoy, George w.
Brooks, Jr., Archie Anderson, Rob-
ert Jones, Gerone E. Reed, Corne-
Illus H. Mobiley, Thomas Hargrave
and Charles Graham. The supper
was served in buffet style using a
color scheme of pink and blue and
silver candelabra. A large bou-
quet of pink carnations, baby
breath and blue delphiniums lent
a festive air to the occasion. &.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Raymond, 654
Rondo avenue, entertained on Fri
day, June 20, with a family dinner
honoring the Frank Reeds. Guests
present were, in addition to the
Frank Reeds and daughter,
frankie Lenora, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brown and children, Iris,
Patricia and Constance. DIR.
and Mrs. Cornelius 81. MObiley, 754
st. Anthony avenue, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed at din
ner on Saturday evening, June Fl,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

Mrs. L. M: I am married and
the party whom I love is married
also and has a family. Please tell
me whether this is real love they
have for me? They also say will
soon be theirs and we will be to-
gether. What will be the result
of this matter?
Ans: Several broken hearts if
you don't use your will-power and
discontinue your friendship with
this man Immediately. You aren't
in love you are probably in
fatuated but don't you realize that
you are doing wrong to be seeing
this man when you know he is
married and has a family? What
about your husband? Stop this sill
ly affair at once as you can't hope
to get anything from it.
A. M. B.: The people I work for
had terrible fight and he left. He
has asked her to go to New York
with him and I wish to know if I
should go along as they asked me
to. If they separate, should I con-
tinue working for one Of them?
Ans: Working under those con-
ditions can't be at all pleasant for
you but these folks pay a good sal
airy and as long as you want to
work there, is all right with them.
In fact, if a separation should take
place, both of them would want
you. Make up your mind which
one you prefer to continue work
ing for. You will get your money
regardless of which one you
choose.
C. B. NJ: Does this boy mean
any good? He says he loves me
and wants to marry me. Tell me
how to write you so you will ans
wer in private letter to me?
Ans: This friend of yours is
sincere and is anxious to make you
his wife at an early date. If you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

CARMICHAEL still holds the cake
for the most attractive and CLASH
est looking woman in the young
married set.
Twin Cities Summer Addition:
DOROTHY HALLS cousin, charm
ing JEANNE BOGER of Chicago,
ILL.,, who will be a counsellor at
Phyllis Wheatley Camp this sum-
mer.
The Story of the Three Blind Mice:
The "Three Blind Mice" in our
story this week are the three young
st. Paul ladies who left the Twin
Cities for another section to do
some work during the summer
months. After a few weeks away
they returned to town with the ex-
PLANTATION that they couldn't stand
working there any longer for the
boss worked them too hard. Their
friends are telling different story
which goes like this: It seems as
if the girls were not permitted to
leave their working premises and
one night carload of young men
came up to visit them and they
all sneaked off to a nearby mite
spot and didn't get home until the
wee hours of the morning. Fear
ing that the motor of their car
would awaken the boss when they
did return, they decided to turn the
switch off and coast into the prem
Uses. Well, the "Three Blind Mice"
and their escorts blindly coasted in
and mind you coasted smack into
the very girls sleeping cabin and
knocked the whole front porch off.
Of course this awakened the boss
who was furious and told them all
to get their "these and thosies"
and get out and stay out. Well,
now the glorifed "Three Blind
Mice" are back again filling all
their friends with their own re-
spective stories. (This was told by
one of their dearest friends-so be-
lieve it or not.)
Well, folks, I'll have to be hurry
ing along, so until next week, I am,
Your Pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

have the same feeling for him,
then a marriage would be recon-
mended. If you will send Csc for
my AstrOlOgy Reading, I will be
glad to give you. my free opinion
on three questions privately. Be
sure to send full name, birthdate
and address.
]. D.: I was hurt on the job and
was receiving compensation for
awhile and it was stopped and I
want to know what to do?
Ans: Go to the Industrial Com
mission and talk to the person in
charge, giving them full infOrma-
ton about your case. Also con-
suit with your doctor again and try
to get him to help you contact the
Commission. If you are worthy of
further compensation, then / feel
confident that it can be worked out
with the help of your doctor and
the Commission.
G. M. w.: What makes my hus-
band stay away from home at
night? feel just like getting up
and leaving and I would if it
wasn't for our little boy. He claims
he loves me and the baby and I
can't see it. If I need private ad-
vice, just let me know.
Ans: Women don't seem to be
the cause of his staying out nights.
l firmly believe that he just likes
to hang around the drug store and
beer joints with a bunch of the
boys, but that doesn't excuse him
for neglecting his home. Why
don't you try to talk things over
with him peacefully and let him
know that it is a married mans
duty to stay with his family at
night? Selfshness seems to be his
fault and you may be able to
change him. Yes, you may write
me privately if you like. Read the
foot note of this column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Boys Wanted to Earn
Money

The st. Paul Recorder needs two
more carrier-salesmen. Inquiries
should be made to Eugene Hill
yard, 551 West Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Mrs. Eva Williams, 668 St.

Mrs. Eva Williams, 668 ST..
Anthony avenue, entertained
group Of friends at an informal
tea, Friday, June 20, at the Fire
side Tea Room, from two to four
in the afternoon, honoring her
cousin, Mrs. Frank Johnson of De-
troit, Michigan. Covers were laid
for eight. Following the tea,
Mrs. Josephine Hagan, head resi-
dent of Welcome Hall, showed the
guests through the beautiful new
ODER Boys Club, after which Mr..
S. H. Johnson took pictures of the
guests. Guests were Mrs. James
Strothers, Mrs. J. H. Williams and
Mrs. C. c. Cooper of Los Angeles,
California, Mrs. S. H. Johnson,
Mrs. Allen Rufus and Mrs. Julia
Douglas Lewis. Other affairs
given for Mrs. Frank Johnson in
cluded Sunday dinner, June %, by
Mrs. Chester Green, 668 st. Anth-
ony avenue; a daintily appointed
luncheon on Tuesday, June "a,
given by Miss Ruth Estelle Miller
with Mrs. E. Ransome and Mrs.
Eva Williams as additional guests.
MrC n r parrv WAC hoStoSc
to Mrs. johnson on a motor trip
through the city, and Mrs. B.
Brown of the Little Princess Shop
and Mrs. w. Cooper, $40 Fuller
avenue, entertained the visitor with
motor trip through the Twin
Cities and Dutch supper. Mrs.
Johnson had such a lovely vaca-
ton that she is planning a return
trip.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

Ia cons .. L. In bottles. on
Top the superior quul-
itY Of Schmidts City Club
Beer is ulwoYs uniform.
Constdnt improvement is
q natter of routine at the
Jacob Schmidt Brewing
Company. But the City
Club flavor you like 80
well Is ulwuYs the some
-. day in and day out
Year In and Yeor out.
Every drop Is slowly. cme-
fully Aged to Perfection.
Enjoy the EXTRA qualitY
Of the Northwest's most
populur Beer Schmidt's
City Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Hello, Folks:

Hello, Folks:
Winding up of the spring par
ties-goling, swimming and fish
ing seem to be holding the lime
light round the two towns. The
Cameo Clubs spring party last
week was chalked up as another
successful social event of the sea-
son. IT'S said the girls were beau
tifully gOwned and the men looked
sharp. COngrats to the Canoes
for their fine party. -. The Cred
jafawn's summer party, to be held
this Thursday at the Columbia
Chalet, promises to be another fine
summer event.
Early Morn Golfers: LIE ROY
REISS, NINA SALTERS, AL
BERT ALLEN, RICHEY and
CAROL ADAMS all trucked out to
one of the local golf courses at 6
a. m. Sunday to try out their game
on the links.
Seem the Country: JUNE
HAWKINS, who is on a singing
tour, is now in Daytona Beach,
Fla, having a too fine time.
Back in Town: WALTER ROB-
INSON, who is in aviation train
ing in Illinois, dropped into town
for a brief spell. He and HARRI-
EFT BYRD of st. Paul made quite
a steady and cute twOsOme while
he was in town. Friends of
TIMOTHY MILLS are glad to see
him in town again after he spent
the winter months at his home in
indianapolis.
Chit Chat Hot from the Griddle:
JIMMY CARTER, BOB PIERRE
and DICK MANN all almost met
their Waterloo as they were on the
road travelling down to Waterloo,
Iowa. 1t seems as if they had
"slight" accident with Jimmy's new
car, almost losing one of it's doors.
.. Who were those two very hand
some swimming sheiks of st. Paul
I saw at Lake Phalen last Sunday?
(And were they a plotting and
planning how they were going to
break a date they had with two
Mpls. gals.) E. How much truth
is there to the tale that the local
tongue waggers have out about
that well-known st. Paul sheik? It
seems like our sheik met up with a
fine out-of-town gal while out East
and fell in love with her; their
romance broke up shortly after
wards (for a certain reason) leav-
ing our sheik at present strutting
around town very lifeless and
heartless. IT'S said FLOR
ENCE WARD DAY looked lovely
in black street outfit the other
day at one Of the local "spots"
about town. Overheard a group
of young fellows discussing attrac-
tive women about town. They all
agree with Sal) that LOUISE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

Note Your Question in this column for
Private Reply Send only 25 for Astroogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail confidential
Fee ADVICE analysing three () Questions privately
nae address, and bhdae to all letters and please include
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply.
WALLACE this DaDer BOG Third
street, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Mill City NAACP
Drive Exceeds Former
Membership Efforts
Final Report of Minneapolis NAACP
Drive for 1911

Listed below the the workers
awards and also
workers than these listed assisted in obtaining memberships
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-10
FORCED LABOR
CHARGE HEARD

New York City (ILNS) The Civil
Liberties Unit of the Department of
Justice has been urged by the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union to investi-
gate recent reports from Ocala, Fla,
that unemployed men in Marion
County who refused local construction
jobs are jailed on vagrancy charges
by Sheriff Moorhead.
"This is forced labor if ever there
was a case," the union wrote Assist
ant Attorney-G General Henry Schwein-
haut, "and would justify investigation
by the Civil Liberties Unit even if
there is no federal statute that could
be invoked"
According to reports received by the
union, the sheriff and his deputies ar
rested eighteen negroes and charged
them with being vagrants because To-
cal construction work 'is being ham,
pered through the refusal of men to
accept jobs" Those who are willing
to work are being told where they can
obtain employment, the sheriff ex-
planned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-10
Significant Job Gains
Reported In Illinois

Chicago (ILNS) Increase of 1.0
per cent in employment and O.8 per
cent in payrolls from October to No
vember, 1910, were recorded for wage
earners in the 6,547 Illinois manufac-
turing and manufacturing estab-
lishments reporting employment data
to the Division of Statistics and Re-
search, State Department of Labor.
The gains for the month assume
greater significance when compared
with the average October to November
changes for the previous seventeen
year period (1923-1939) which were
an average decline of 0.5 per cent for
employment and an average decline of
1.6 per cent for payrolls. Declines in
employment from October to Novem-
Der were recorded in II of the II years,
and declines in payrolls in Is of the
previous IL years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-10

To nullify attacks of anarchists
upon community interest
Scope of attacks will show essen
tials for maintaining order.
When Hitler attacks world d-order,
and world-law-
Defense of individual nations is but
futile gesture
Anarchist tactics play them against
each other
Using resources of each against all
others
Once nations understand potentials
of united powers
Concentrate and focus their own
world power in opposition
To meet the international an
archist-
That small one will crumble-
There's a reason why dictators come
and 60
Why bandit regimes always have
short terms
Indifference to general welfare dis
integrates, destroys
Values for egoists may produce
pyramids, but build no homes
Government by peoples has more
intimate power
Contented people may go reluctant
to battle
But, once reused, their reserves of
power can be terrible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-10
EMPLOYEES SUGGESTIONS
SAVE COMPANY $500, ,OOC

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Vice-P President w.
G. Marshall Of the Westinghouse Elec-
tric and Manufacturing Company re-
ported that suggestions by employees
had made it possible for the company
to improve operations of approx
mately $4,000 jobs and save more
than $800,000 in costs. He said that
during 80 years the company had
profited by $1,000 suggestions en-
anating from the employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-10
BIG GAIN ON ARMY FOOD

Trenton, N. J. William Hawley,
Pennsylvania farmer, finds army food
at Camp Dix, N. j., just the thing for
putting on weight. When the 6 foot 3
recruit entered camp six weeks ago,
he weighed 162 pounds. Recently he
found his weight had scared to 212.
Private Hawley is camp cook and so
is in position to take full advantage of
the army fare.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-10

rule of the game
"Play Ball" never did include foul
plays
To keep the game of life alive
Play Fair!
Good games
Are combats; but they don't have
to be murder
Gangsters take advantage of the
game, and it's players
But they will end the game, en-
tirely-
Unless fair players gang up on the
gangsters- .
For fair play does not cripple clean
players
1t develops their power the more
Because of self-control-
Force
Is not to be feared
1t is to be controlled by the un-
afraid
Anarchism cannot control force, eff
fectively
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-10

Cowards, only, cover before the
bully
Not knowing him for a weakling,
when other men unite
Power of bullies is in terror, not in
actual force
Refusing terror is first step toward
bullies' overthrow
But must be followed by action of
men united
Order is social self defense
To be effective, social order must
be adequate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-10
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
Mr.. MOdestus
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Don't fight
Unless you have to do it
Don't go around with chips on your
shoulder
Because, there is an old fool killer
looking for bullies,
Friends are not made by picking on
them when they are weak
They can be lost by forgetting the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-10

Cooperative control of force is pos
sible on largest scale
Limits Of individualism appear, in
control Of social forces
Civilization is result of cooperative
function in force control
Fear makes towards Of men, and
nations
But fear arises only from the un-
known
Men who understand are not afraid,
knowing what to do