davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Her EoqIe ; Wos First on 530-Yord Hole

still likes tell of the day Genna IN big tourna
Dorothy Campbell Hurd took charge OF long par
with drive basse
eagle the first made the hole by
professional
Those yeaof faraway and long ago
of odaybut olenna cole
Ware still swings golf stou Judge Lands takes
the old guard scattered Aexa Stirling
golf the forerunne OF
a n today
Evening star., 1942-03-24

Browns - 600 Dol 600 OO1-2
Nationals - 100 900 600 OOO-l
Runs-Laabs. Pyle. Spence. Errors, Gift.
v Stephens, Gale Repass t2). Runs
batted in-Vernon. Mc0uillan. Cliff. Two
base hits-Clift, Vernon. Three-base hits
-Laabs Cliff. Sacriflces--Laabs. Ferens.
Pyle, Gutteridge. Double play-Repass to
Lyons to Vernon (2): Mcouinn to Stevens
to Hanning; Vernon to zinssr First bag. s
flaming, 1: of Ferens, 4: on Mccullough.
.: off Zinzer.1: off Pyle. 1. Struck out-By
Wilson, .; by lott, !: by Ferens: /: Hits
none in 4 innings: OF Zinser, l in 2 In
nings; OF lott, ! in innings: Of Han.
ming. l in innings: OF Ferens, ! in 4
innings: Of Pyle IN innings i1l Wlnnins ns.r
UmpiretMessrs. Summers and Grieve.
Time-o:4O
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Georgia Prexy Opposes Move
Of Robert to Stop Football
Not Advisable or Desirable Now Is His Reply
To Capitol Member Of Board Of Regents
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ATLANTA, March 24-President Harmon Caldwell Of the
University Georgia he doesn't believe that conditions
such make dscontinuance OF intercollegiate football
advisable desirable"
His statement made Yesterday when asked for his opinion
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Wrists Fotten Stors' Betting Averages

and Williams the same
hands
especially the wrists
that's refusal to
such fault and pitchers
by havef
yearD Maggio 6 consecutive
hitting games Williams 406
he still
He around 400 big part OF
hitting
way another
moving 327 344 406 1t would
better he one OF
of all time only % old
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Judoe Is in the Pink for Tough Campaign

physically At Judge KenesaW
they will be ready move along IN
hurry. practically exudng pink from every pore
correspondent that he could use little
especially for his golf but outside OF nat
he he has felt in
Judge has done smart Job in
war-basebal situation
claim that baseball essential factor
or that it left that OF entirely
form made any
srresn except along giving direction
Evening star., 1942-03-24
GIenno Ought to Be Ready for Tennis, Polo

that young good-looklng girl
from Providence golf tournaments around this
especially Beea that Glenna Cout
along womens six times and leave
rest shoot at
Genna, time since Mrs Eddie Ware not
golf title but day later captured the skeet
slipping getting better
You'll probably from her polo and tennis next
golf glory Gennas gallery included scn
writing George AIDE and Rex Beach, and O
Wells was one of Brink Thorne
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Mats Picked Up Surprise Package Mccullough His Smooth Hurting Hints
Win, Lose or Draw
D Mag Girds for Batting War With Williams
By GRANTLAND RICE

Di Mag Grds for Batting War With Williams
TAMPA Fla, March "a (N.ANA).-Joe Di Maggie has ar
tough for himself this This happens to
possible capture Of Ted Williams in their annual
the Red Sox Wnger has lead OF IL
points, due largely to his .406 outbreak year ago.
Williams mark 1856 Di Mays 345 for
pagns Teds debunte
piled few additional points in 1910 But this margin was AL
Williams terrific at the plate in 94l
CATCH" Maggie admitted "and that
this the possible shape
them oughened for fast start
Evening star., 1942-03-24

(See HAWKINS, Page A-14D
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Nipped in Overtime

Totals Al 1914 Totals 80 SO 20
'Batted for lott in fourth inning.
tBatted for McCullough in tenth innlng.
+Batted for ZinSer in twelfth inning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

mine, head of a rather fiiglity clan,
but himself very responsible patri-
arch who has given me many an
important story.
He is the Old Gray Squirrel who
lives in the Elm.
He, with most of his clan was vir-
tually dispossessed while the con-
struction work mentioned Cor rath-
er am not allowed to mentiom went
on. Another old resident who lives
or rather pursues his business just
outside the White House fence and
with whom the Old Gray Squirrel
has very close working arrange
ment, had to move too. He is Steve.
Steve runs peanut stand You may
see the connection.
Steve moved across Pennsylvania
avenue to Lafayette park. The Old
Gray Squirrel and his family fol-
lowed.
Then trouble began. For the Old
Gray Squirrel is snob. He doesn't
aAAAH VIM oAdAAtC anu Ad-
fayette park is full of them. They
don't understand White House pro-
tocol. They would push up to the
head of the line ana try to steal pea
nuts from the donors hand right out
of the Old Gray Squirrels mouth.
This made trouble.
For some days / thought murder
would be committed. Mayhem was.
In fact, one of the Lafayette crowds
has lost his brush, clean but I'M
dignified operation although too close
for comfort or beauty.
But fortunately the workmen on
the White House lawn have gone
now. Soon Steve will take up his
ancient post. Already the Old Gray
Squirrel is scurrying back and forth
across Pennsylvania avenue remov-
ing the nuts he had carefully in
TERED in the park to a safer and
more exclusive burial place. Revo-
luton has been averted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Guard Your Country
and Your Loved Ones

Right now. thousands Of
young American soldiers and
soiIors are riskins their lives TO
protect yours. Patriotism, your
own self-profec+ion. demands
that you do your part. now!
Stort buying United States
Defense Servings Bonds and
Stamps immediately. Back
down the ossressors with your
doIIors. Bonds ore on sole at
banks and post Offices. They
cost as little as $ts.75. Put
your dimes in Defense Stamps
and they. too. will so TO work.
America needs your money
for q very important reoson-to
safeguard your country. your
life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
From Defense t00ffense
Is a Tough JOB for u. 5.
Enemy Must Be Kept From breaking
Through While United Nations Build
Up Overwhelming Superiority.
By BAUKIIAGE
Netos analyst and Commentator.

ness was getting its first taste Of
regulation at the hands of the MIRA
Then the emergency had forced
even the most individualistic to toss
aside the demands of rugged indi-
vidualism.
Today in the face of another emer-
gency, business was once more fac
ing strict regulation. The men I
saw in the lobby of this shabby
building were exporters seeking IL
censes from the Board of Economic
Warfare-for not dollars worth Of
goods can leave this country now if
the BEW doesn't want it to.
But this is only one small func-
ton of the board. 1t has hundred
facets. And unlike our armies and
our navy today it is waging often
sive warfare.
1t has launched great offensive
on the economic front.
To look over the boards activities
in single day you might see listed
projects to build railroad in a for
eign country, to weigh to the last
ounce some strategic material that
foreign country produces. to sur
vey in accurate figures just how
much of certain product may be
spared from Americas own supply
to turn over to another country in
return for some valuable commod-
ity or service that we need to fur
Their our war effort. Or. again, there
might be project to block the
sources from which one of the
enemy powers is replenishing its
own supply
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Argentina
An Example

For example: The United States
needs the cooperation of Argentina,
a country upon which the Nazis have
iavished every favor possible, upon
which they have used to the limit
the persuasive power and dire
threats of Herr Goebbels. The pur-
pose is to keep close relationship
between the man who pulls the
strings in Buenos Aires and the men
who direct the destinies of the
Reich.
Before war made an omelet of the
worlds trade, Argentina bought
from America per cent of all the
steel she imported. Much of the
other "a per cent came from the
Axis. Now virtually all of the sup
ply OF this essential material is cut
on except what the United States
IAN spare from the terrific demands
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Machinery Of Defense
Must Be Built Up

And so we were told from the high
est source that we had learned al
ready from the military who do not
mince words, who do not indulge in
wishful thinking - that America
must be content to accept reverses.
must humbly accept the role of de-
Tense on all fronts until we have
built the machinery of offense.
1t so happened that on the very
day on which / heard the President
speak these words / visited a tiny
room in a cheap apartment house
made over into offices. A busy bee
hive, the lobby was crowded with
men with brief cases. was re-
minded Of the hectic days Of 1888
when the Blue Eagle was spread
ing its wings. when American bust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
SUGAR

According to the Department of
Justice, the practice by a number
of grocery stores of requiring con-
sumers to purchase designated
amount of other groceries in order
to obtain a limited amount of
sugar is subject to Federal prose
cution as violation of the anti
trust laws. The Department of
Justice is interested in any COM
plants from any part of the
country against retail grocers who
are using the current sugar short
age to exploit the low-income
groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

WNU Service, 134S H Street, NV,
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. President, there has been
good deal Of comment lately to the
effect that the American people are
complacent about the way the war
is going. Have you any comment,
sir?"
There was quiet in the oval Of
fee, The hundred or so men and
the three or four women represent
ing newspapers, press associations,
radio networks and radio stations
were quiet. The President leaned
back, put his cigarette with its
long holder in his mouth and let his
eyes wander upward toward the
great seal of the United States on
the ceiling of his office in the White
House.
1t was the day when the startling
news that Singapore, the Gibraltar of
the East, for the first time had felt
the boot of the invader within its
Fashioned confines. We all realized
that any comment the President
might make would indirectly reflect
the seriousness of the whole Far
Eastern situation.
At last he answered, speaking
slowly-choosing his words-and
clearly, SO that the rapidly moving
pencils could get each word.
/ cannot quote him directly be-
cause that is forbidden He an
swered that the complacency charge
was partly just-but that every day
the people were becoming more
realistic in their thinking. He
said that they had begun to realize
that this is a world-encircling war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

q There is a new basis Of values
for the Did jallopy that has pulled its
last-it cannot be sold at a price
higher than it would be worth as
scrap at the mill.
q There is no shortage of black ink
at present. After this years income
taxes are paid / wonder how the
red ink supply will be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

q In 1910 there were $50, women
describing themselves as expert.
enced workers who. according to the
1910 census, were seeking work.
These women will be the nucleus
which the labor division of the War
Production board expects to call
upon to I'LL the labor shortage ex-
pected when we are all fooled up
for about war production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Retailers For Victory


Total war; as the present conflict is aptly termed,
is something to Americans, but something with
which must rapidly become familiar. All of
have read of the devastation wreaked upon civilian
defense centers and populations in Europe and know
that must prepare to meet and beat off such at
tacks. Some of the other more personal aspects of
total war however, just beginning to make them
selves felt
First of these developments having direct influ-
the home and family life Of the nation the
sudden shortage of materials like rubber and silk and
aluminium, due either to the new and all-important
demands of our war industries or to the shutting off
OF supplies by our enemies We suddenly learned that
ladies would have to do with less and still less silk
hosiery; that we must get along with fewer aluminium
consuming gadgets and with no new automobiles at all.
The Federal Government has stepped into the mer
chandsng picture, fixing prices on many commodities
and promising to put ceilings on others. Rationing
started. Government spokesman, hoping against hope
that words might avail much laws, appealed to
the public to limit its purchases to real necessities to
put its surplus income into war savings bonds and
stamps.
Shortages Government restrictions and price fixing
not likely to decrease. On the contrary, in win
ming this the American public will have to give
up more and more OF the comforts luxuries and out
right necessities of peacetme Manufacturers
very many who cannot turn their plants over to war
production-are preparing against the severe days to
by reducing the numbers and varieties of their
products. Perforce, the retailer will come to the
end, offering limited stocks of the types most
likely to be required by the greatest numbers of his
customers.
For the public there is but one practical solution
to the buying problems posed by this series of crcum
stances, and that is to place full confidence in
the local merchant, the man who for years has cen
tered his efforts and attention upon supplying the
wants and needs of his home community.
Your local merchant better than ayone else in the
world, knows what the people of his home town need
and want You do not have to out precious tires
and up precious gasoline and oil to shop with him.
He has the will and the time to listen to your personal
purchasing problems and to attempt to help solve
them.
Too long have we looked upon our local merchant
merely good fellow who is helping to bear the tax
burden of the community, someone to wave a greet
ing to we drive blithely by to do our shopping
elsewhere To many it will be distinct shock to find
that his shelves are lined with same merchandise
have been buying in what believed to be more
fashionable store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
PILOTS

The Army Air Force epanded to
100000 men by the end of last
year; this force will be doubled in
1912. This part of the air expan-
sion plan by President Roosevelt
calling for $4,000 planes by the
end of 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
War And The School

All Americans agreed that our war against
aggression must first in everything that we do
Production must be geared for war Prorities depend
on war needs; the action of every American should
depend upon whether that action will help win the
War should come first. This is true in industry,
and it should be true in education Educators today
have an excellent opportunity to help win the war
They in position to strengthen America for the
future through their important contacts with the
younger generation
Many teachers are, for example, explaining to the
younger generation ideals of freedom and democ-
racy. and the Importance of protecting them. They
inteigently reveal the issues aims and progress of
the war; thus, many of the young generation are
able to accurately appraise the value of heritage
Teachers in the public schools have great respon-
sibility today. They must prepare the minds of the
youths of the nation to withstand the terrible ordeal
ahead. They must keep morale high
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Lesson for March l

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

Times have certainly changed when a British Prime
Minister flies to Washington to consult with Presi-
dent of the United States
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

We have no idea whether this war will be followed
by another depression not but be on the safe side
and plan your affairs that way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

Nearly every wife explain to young why
he should seek to marry girl with some qualities she
has developed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

Now that know the nation is engaged in war,
which can lose, let's conduct ourselves that the
war cannot be lost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Social Conditions
In Washington

The war has created many serious
social conditions in Washington.
But one situation which few have
noticed and which threatened for a
time minor revolution. I think l
can predict, will shortly be greatly
ameliorated. This is the tale land
it's a bushy one).
War required certain building op-
erations on the White House grounds.
Among other things-the only one
which ! can discuss freely because
of the censorship-was the construc-
ton of a little building which looked
like a soft drink stand where the
shivering detectives who help the ex-
ira police who guard the great iron
gate to the presidential grounds, can
warm themselves. But there were
other more expansive undertakings
This construction considerably ham,
pered the activities of White House
visitors. Also White House resi-
dents.
One of the oldest retainers on this
ancient estate is trusted friend of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
THE PARALLELS BY THE SEA

LESSON TEXT-Mark 4:26-32; Mat.
thew 13:44-50.
GOLDEN TEXT-Never man spake
like this man.-John 7:46
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

The outbreak of war did not injure the truly amaz
ing pulling power of advertising.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Uniform c~Io@
International SOHOOL
: LESSON :

BY HAROLD l.. LUNDQUIST. d. d
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
released by Western Newspaper UnionG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

our shipyards and arsenals are
making.
But without steel, Argentina's
wheels would cease to run. public
utilities would disintegrate, the coun-
try would be an easy prey to any
subversive influence And so, with
a finely sharpened pencil, the experts
in the BEW find some steel. recon-.
mend to the War Production board
that it be spared for the Argentine.
Another example: We need rub
Der. There are plenty of rubber
trees in South America, We can
make some synthetic rubber in our
laboratories, but we need natural
rubber to mix with it. 1t takes
more than money to get rubber out
of those trees deep in the jungles
of the Amazon
And imagination has been used.
Imagination to realize that in order
to get the labor to harvest the rub
Der, the half-starved, sickly Indi-
ans who provide this labor must
be given better food, healthier sur
roundings, conditions which will
make them and others want to work
to earn the money The things which
they can buy with the wages they
earn must be made available.
And so, hundreds of mosquito chas.
ers are already working to remove
the malarial mosquito that makes
life hazardous in the rubber jungles.
Experts to help start dairy farms to
provide vitamin-giving milk to build
up the weakened bodies. are being
dispatched to South America.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
Timely Hints
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent

Meats are becoming scarce, a:
any housewife who shops at ths
markets and grocery stores viii
testify. The better grades of mear
are, in many cases, going to oul
armed forces, and that is as i
should be. But tough meat is c
good starter for stews.
Stews 60 we'll in cold weather
Even the toughest and cheapest
meat is good for a stew.
When the amount of meat is
limited, be more liberal with the
vegetables.
For a good stew, brown the
meat in a little fat before you ado
water.
Remember not to add your veg
etables until the meat is almost
tender.
Extend the meat flavor in g
stew by using dumplings or serv-
ing it as a shortcake between
rounds Of biscuits or on a platter
with a border of mashed potatoes
or fluffed rice.
Ground beef seasoned and
broil on toast catches every drop
of the flavorful juices, making g
good dish.
A rich meat and vegetable soup
is almost a meal in itself. Start
the pot boiling with beef or ham
bone, or bones trimmed out Of the
roast. and later add vegetables.
Sour cream poured over the
meat balls and allowed to simmer
slowly for a few minutes sends g
delicious tart flavor into the very
center of each plump meat ball
and eventually cooks down into
a thick sauce, just right for serv-
ing as gravy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
ENNOz
M
@NV%
uOnlEn
"'~%HM1a
~ JANET CUpLER
AMERICA TO THE AXIS:

AMERICA TO THE AXIS:
Twice a month Lorna Farrell,
editor of The Woman, broadcasts
by short wave from New York
to the women of Germany. Speak
ing from her own knowledge of
Germany, Mrs. Farrell has urged
the German women to think with
their minds and hearts, to begin
now to restore to their nation the
soul that has been sacrificed to
conquest and the Nazi birth rate.
Mrs. Farrell's broadcasts have at
tracted so much attention that,
through the efforts of the chair
man of he senate military affairs
committee, they have been in
serted into the Congressional re-
cord. The additional suggestion
has been made that the messages
in leaflet form be dropped over
Germany. Meanwhile, in order
that true cross-section of Ameri-
can opinion may be presented,
women from all parts Of America
are invited to submit their ideas.
Whenever possible they will be
included in the script. All mes
sages are, of course, subject to
the approval of the Office of War
Information, and no names will
be used.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
Scottville News

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves
have recently moved here from
Maryland.
Mrs. John Atwood has gone t.
Maryland to join her husband
who is employed in a defense
plant.
Bill Johnson and children, Oar
rell and George, and Mrs. Char
lie Koontz were dinner guests OF
Mrs. E. B. Shepherd, Sunday.
A baptising service was held
on Cranberry Creek, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Callie Wilson. of Winston
Salem, visited her father, G. A
Roupe, Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Richardson is in
disposed at this writing
Mrs. Bill Huffman, of Nathan's
Creek, was a business visitor in
Scottville, Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
Coffey Rem

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Coffey, of
Fleetwood, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Hattie, of
Baltimore, Md, to Sergeant Har-
old Rem, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rem, of La Porte, Ind. At
ter a brief honeymoon. Mrs. Rem
will resume her work at the
Glenn L. Martin Co., and Ser
geant Rem will return to Myrtle
Beach, S. c.. where he is station
ed