davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

The Rockville Woman's Club
held their last meeting at the home
of Mrs. Edward R. Beale at Glen
with Mrs. George Plumaner CO.
hostess. The Club luncheon plann-
ed for May 18th will be omitted
and the meeting of June 4th will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ran
dolph Talbot with a picnic lunch
con. At this meeting plans fol
next year will be discussed and
possibly a drastic change Of
schedule will be made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

Miss Turner spent Friday with
the Colesville Club. some of their
members had some hours to make
up before taking their test for can
teen work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

Sugar or no sugar-it looks like
big canning year, the manager
of Southern States in Gaithersburg
says he has sold one hundred pres
sure cookers, between fifty and
sixty to members of Homemakers'
Club.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Arms Output Now Supplies
All Needs, Says Patterson
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Weapons are coming from Ameri-
can factories in quantities sufficient
to supply our own Army and meet
the requirements of our Allies, Un-'
dersecretary of War Robert P. Pat
terson said yesterday.
Despite the huge expansion OF the
United States armed forces, Mr..
Patterson said in an interview, and
despite the fact that the per capita
issue of weapons has been increased
in the Army, the major problem
now was shipping. not production.
"I am sure" said the Undersec-
retary, that the production OF
armaments will keep pace with
need and ahead of shipping. We
will be able to equip all the troops
we can raise"
The increased issue of small arms
resulted chiefly from the new dam
ger of attack by parachute troops,
Mr.. Patterson said. Such units as
Air Corps ground troops, supply
personnel and anti-aircraft gun
crews, not previously equipped with
small arms. now are receiving them
as protection against parachute
troops. and the Undersecretary es-
timated that these and other new
requirements had doubled the
Army's demands for light weapons.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Wage Administrator
Praises Court Decision

The decision of the Supreme Court
that services and maintenance en-
ployes of buildings whose tenants
are engaged in the production OF
goods for interstate commerce are
entitled to the benefits of the Wage
and Hour Law was termed graft
fying" by Administrator L. Metcalf
Walling yesterday.
Mr.. Walling pointed out that en-
ployers had been told earlier that
elevator operators, charwomen and
other maintenance and service en-
ployes were entitled to the 80 cents
an hour minimum wage and time
and a half for overtime after 40
hours.
1--WE expect this final determine
ton of the legal point involved to
expedite the closing of many cases
in all regions in which those COM
planned against may have been hold
ing back pending the final settle
ment of the law" Mr.. Walling said.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY tn0 ASSOClhteQ freSS.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
June 3.-Pvt. william E. Brown, Is,
Of Blackfoot, Idaho, was commended
yesterday by his superior officer for
two striking instances OF heroism.
Pvt. Browns flight captain, Capt.
E. w. (Jack) Bleasdale, said the
soldier, a radioman, on two con-
secutive high-altitude missions
above 10000 feet discarded his
oxygen mask at great risk to help
his comrades.
This member Of my crew dis
played personal heroism the like
of which have never seen before" )"
said Capt. Bleasdale. "On our first
mission we were using oxygen when
attacked by Japanese Zeros, whose
machine-gun fire tore through the
tail of the plane and wounded our
two side gunners, Sergt. John Pot
ters and Pvt Jim Shipley.
Brown. knowing that without
oxygen they couldn't remain con-
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Rudiomun Risks Death to Give
Oxygen Mask to Injured Flyers

scious more than five seconds, took
of his own mask, lifted and dragged
them 20 feet to the oxygen supply
and provided them with oxygen.
They were unable to operate the
oxygen controls themselves and owe
their lives to Brown.
1.-TWO days later, on a mission
above 10000 feet, when Lowry, our
new side gunner, collapsed, Brown
informed me over the radiophone.
I warned him about the danger of
taking of his mask. But he went
straight to Lowry traded masks and
carried Lowry to the radio compart-
ment.
Brown administered artificial
respiration to Lowry for two hours,
then to other members OF the crew
for another two hours until we
landed"
Lowry, however. failed to survive.
Brown was in the hospital for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

A ooIo gift for graduates; one
she'll use with eIotlon for very
special Occasions. Bottled in
American fIocon; hence the un-
usuoI savings.
(P1us 10T TAXI
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Attack Cose Suspect
Held in So 900 Bond

J. Franklin Huber, "a, described as
a junior business economist in the
Office of Price Administration, was
held on $1,000 bond yesterday for
grand jury action on charges of GRIM
inal assault. Judge Walter j. Casey in
United States branch of Police Court
was told that the defendant attacked
a 20-year-old stenographer of his
department last Saturday near the
golf course in Rock Greek Park.
The court was told by the COM
plainant that the couple had gone
there in the defendants car after
she had refused a drink in a res
taurant where they had gone to
dance.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Stage Union Officials
In Browne-Bioff
Regime Under Fire
HouseeIeoning Sought by
RivoI SIote; DC. Delegates
Likely to Back Move
By the Associated Press.

os tle T'vSNl"oSN ASoS'
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June "a
showdown is expected Friday in a
move to replace officers of the In
ternational Alliance of Theatri-
cal Stage Employees (AFL) who
served when two of the unions
chiefs, George E. Browne and Will
liam Bioff, were convicted of ex-
torting money from motion picture
executives.
A group supporting Vincent ia
cobb Of New York for president of
the alliance yesterday demanded a
thorough housekeeping of officials
identified with the Bioff Browne
machine
President Richard F. Walsh of
Brooklyn, who announced that all
officers would seek reelection Fri
day, was not Immediately available
for comment.
Clarence Trundle, secretary of the
Washington Local % of the Stage
hands Union, said the Washington
delegates probably would support
the move.
Mr.. Trundle said the local union
probably would not support Mr..
jacob, however, since william Ben
nett, Washington business rep
resentative, is a candidate.
Mr.. Trundle said Mr.. Bennett told
him last night he needs only "a
little break" to put his candidacy
over. Mr.. Bennett is running with.
out an accompanying slate Of
officers.
Dan Peck, electrician at the Capitol
Theater and president of local %,
is Washington's other delegate to
the convention.
The jacob faction made its de-
mand for a house cleaning in a
resolution on which the Resolutions
Committee has not reported.
THE administration of Bioff and
Browne brought nothing but dis
grace and disaster on the IATSE,"
the resolution stated. Browne
was union president and Bioff his
personal representative.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Dr.. H. 6. Clark Named
Washington Ward Bishop

DR.. Harold G. Clark, chief of the
training section of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, has
been named new bishop of the
Washington Ward Of the Church of
Latter-Day Saints, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Clark succeeds DR.. Edgar B.
Brossard, who now becomes a mem
Der Of the Washington Stake High
Counsel. The Washington Ward is
Evening star., 1942-06-03

one Of several IN the Washington
Stake. DR.. Brossard was president
Of the entire local branch Of the
church from 1928 till 1896, when it
was broken into wards. He had
been president of the Washington
Ward since 1910.
DR.. Clark Is research chairman
Of the Guidance and Personnel As
sociation of the District of Columbia
and president Of Phi Delta Kappa,
educational fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
U. Of Michigan Diplomas
Go to 10 From Capital

Ten Washingtonians have been
graduated from the University of
Michigan. it was announced here
today. They are Donald c. Scott,
Frances Aaronson, Judith E. Perkins,
Audrey c. Sorenson, Jean B. Mann,
William P Kroschel, Leo A. Jachow-
ski, jr,, Ubol Guvanasen, Herbert r.
Grosch, jr., and Albert K. Ludy, jr.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Hearing Set in Troin Cose

BALTIMORE, June ; R.-The
Public Service Commission, investi-
eating . proposal by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to discontinue train
which operates between Baltimore
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Are you buying less gasoline?
Then you can AFFORD to buy more
War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

and Warrington on Saturdays only.
today ret the matter for hearing
June IT.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

at Wichita, Kans But there won't
be anything high hat about those
Uncle Sam outfits.
Ben White and Bill Strang have
decided to keep their 1912
Hampletonian winner. The AM
bassador. out of training next
season. Strang still has His Ex-
cellency, for whom he recently
refused $4,000.
George Lewis. son of Herbie, the
Indianapolis hockey coach. Is
playing halfback on an Indian
apolis high school football team.
A teammate is Jim Allerdice, who
is said to be even better than
Princeton's Dave.
Headline: ''Turfmen face Short
age of horse cars" We thought
they all had disappeared years
ago.
Wrong signaLFoxy Flumere,
Northeastern U. football coach,
hasn't complained about such
difhculties as having = varsity
squad that included IL freshmen
who only meet the upperclassmen
when they have a game, having
to play 4 cne-armed lineman and
D few other such difiic,llties, but
he's . bit embarrassed about Q
Evening star., 1942-11-02
BoseboIFs Draft Material More Abundant Than Ever
W Potohe AIerce Kid Brother Looms Grid Greet

happening at q recent freshman
game. Trying to give all the kids
some action, Foxy saw q big
fellow on the bench and hollered,
Go in at right tackle" When
the big guy didn't move, Flumere
inquired how come and found he
was the janitor Of q nearby apart
ment house.
Service Dept.-Lt. E. G. Waters,
soccer coach at the North
Carolina Navy Pre-Flight School,
makes a habit Of producing un-
defeated teams. He had seven
In II years at West Chester, Pa,
Teachers and his Cloudbusters
haven't lost so far. Michael tKing
Kong Nolan, an almost legendary
figure In Arizona football because
Of the way he played tackle Z
half dozen years ago, was one
Of 80 marines selected from the
enlisted ranks to become officers
because they had demonstrated
qualities Of leadership. Cadet Ed
Ellineboe, who captained the Iowa
Seahawks cross country team
until he was graduated" left Z
record Of 10 ''pushups' for the
other cadets TO aim 4
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Tulsa Tops LIST as II
Teams Preserve
Clean Records
Marks Up 296 Points,
Yields None While
Winning 6 Tits
By the Associated Press.

6y kne A0e0CkStOu FkCcss i
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Some Of
tfe Nations most powerful college
football teams suffered their first
defeats OF the season the last week
end, but at least q others remained
unbeaten and united, with Tulsa
(Okla.) University topping the list.
Undefeated, united and unscored
on, Tulsa finished the first two
thirds Of its nine-game schedule
with q scoring total Of 296 points,
the highest Of all the unbeaten
clubs.
Only one other team-Idaho Uni-
versity, Southern Branch-has kept
Its goal line uncrossed and it has
been inactive for two weeks and
has played only three games.
Three teams-Georgia, Dubuque
of Iowa and Augustana Of South
Dakota-have played and won
seven games, while five others be-
sides Tulsa have won six in q row.
Ohio State, Alabama, Army, Syra-
cuse, Texas Christian and Detroit
were among the teams bounced out
of the all-victorious circle.
The unbeaten, united teams, with
their seasons records:
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY

Boxing.
All-star card, Turner's Arena,
first bout 8:45.
Wrestling.
Liberty Athletic Club opening
show at Uline Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
All-star card at Uline Arena,
8:45.
WEDNESDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8.
Hockey.
Providence Reds VS.. Washing
ton Lions, Uline Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Football. q :
Maryland Freshman at Wash
ington and Lee Freshmen, Lex
ington, Va.
Collidge at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Fairfax at Washington-Lee,
Ballston, Va. $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams,
$3.50.
Gonzaga at Eastern. 3:45.
st. Johns at Tech, 3:45.
John Marshall at George Wash
ington High, Alexandria. 8.
SATURDAY.
Football.
North Carolina Naval Pre-
Flight VS.. Georgetown, Grifith
Stadium, Ais.
Maryland at Duke, Durham.
N. C.
George washington at Glenn
son, Clemson, S. G.
Wilson VS.. Western, at Central
Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

Bert stif and Bob Odell. Pennsylvania
backs-Led 1910 victory over Army, gain
ing S3 yards between them.
Roy Mckay and Jackie Fields, Texas full
back-Paced 21-7 win over 8. NJ u, scor-
ing all Longhorn's points between them.
Bobby Offers, Tennessee halfback--
Scored twice on runs of 19 and yaros
as Vols blanked L. S. u, $50.
Herman Frickey. Minnesota halfback-,
Scored two touchdowns, one on 7S-yard
punt return, to lead 1877 victory over
Northwestern.
Bob Waterfeld, U. c. L. A. auarterhack-
Hurled two touchdown passes and set up
third in 20-7 victory over Stanford.
Marty Conner, Tulane end-Snatched ed
three touchdown passes to lead 1921 tri-
umph over Vanderbilt.
Paul Governali, Columbia halfback-
Scored one touchdown, which he set UP,
and connected with long pass in last two
minutes for marker that beat Cornell
14-13.
Bob Chappuis Michigan halfback-Led
oS-14 win over Illinois, scoring one touch
down and setting up another.
Mel Maceau, Marquette center--Inter-
cepted pass to set stage for touchdown as
Hilltoppers beat Detroit, 1910, Sunday.
Chuck Uknes, Iowa fullback--Scored
first touchdown and set UP marker thai
beat Purdue. 13-1.
Rudolph Mobley. Hardin Simmons half
back-Led 1925 win over Arizona, run.
ming - and Is yards to touchdowns ano
gaining 27S yards in - carries.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Football Results Yesterday

Rose Poly, 80: Franklin, Il. 80, -.
Mise Missouri Us School q OF Mines o'' f0f'
eao Ohio University. M IT; 80: Miami. 1s.
Lacrosse Teachers. 20; Superior Teacn-
1Meerhe.d cMinn;> Teacher. 10; w.hD.-
illinois Celless; 2s; Wheatsn: sa.ts o. Teach
Northern Illinois Teachers, "a; Carbon
da5s s.fea. Tsae2eGs' 2o: William jewell 1s.
Second Air Force sembers tspok.n.,
wash.l. A.: Kansas wesleyan. Q.
M.csIest.r. a;sieai 1s; g. ST.. St. M.ry's Mnn.-
r jamestown. ss; Ellendale Normal. 1s,
North Central Illinois, IL: Lake For
E|mhprst, Il. Concordia, o: =,
p.yson. tsss artspifa: IS; fM.rsh.ll. s. =,
Coast Guard (Manhattan Beach Station.
s.@..: @ Is; "a Ohio hi WESLEYAN; 9, :,.,.. -. ;,
arinnen, 10; coe, g.
.r. Mih0' u aeaencerS' d 'sA''e' o''s 1e"en-
bradley Tech. 10: st. Ambrose, Is.
carthase' 81; E.rexa: Ea M:,. 9.
y. c.. L. A.. 90; Stanford, Z.
New Mexico. o: Nevada, Q ttie)
tn Pasine s af,.5 Lutheran. 2; Western Washing
Fresno state. 13 College Of Pacific, o.
Occidental, 20; Redlands, &.
Utah State. O.; Brisham Young. e.
Central washington, 6; st. Martins. q.
Willamette. 80; College of Puget Sound. 2.
Linfield. z; oreson Collese Of Educa-
College Of Idaho. o; Pacific, o ttie,.
Pasco Naval Reserve. ~; Whitman Col
lege. IL.
Southwest.
Texas Mines 20; Flasstah fAris.,
Corpus Christi Naval, Is; Pensacola
Hardin-simmons. "a, Arizona. 20.
Abilene Christian, SO: McNurray. 0.
Tampa. 13: Fiddle Tennessee. o..
Mississippi. 46: Memphis State. 0.
Wake Forest, 10: Clemson, d.
ChAttanooga, II; Rollins, g.
Appalachian state, A; High Point. o.
Emory and Henry-Maryville Cancelled.
Panzer. A; New York Aggies, 0.
Indiana State Teachers, %: Clarion
Connecticut. ~: MiddIebury. 0.
snippensSurs. snihsSi III: csrlisie Medical. Q.
kutxtown Teachers, 10; Indiantcwf
Gap Q. .,... ,.,.....s .
0aaue1ns. II; ~ Vmooat Q.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Is Factor
As Mrs. Van Ryn
Nabs Net Title
Nations Ex-No. 4 Player
Stops Mrs. Gray, Shares
In Doubles Triumph

Mrs. John Van Ryn, in 1887 a
member Of the winning United
States Wightman Cup team and the
fourth-ranking women's singles ten
mis- player in the country, holds the
District women's open singles title
and shares the doubles crown.
In the finals yesterday at Colum-
bia Country Club, she defeated Mrs.
David Gray, previously winner of
four women's championships here
this summer, 6-3, Ga. Mrs. Van
Ryn's experience was the telling
factor in the hardest-fought final
played this year.
Mrs. Wilmer Allison was teamed
with Mrs. Van Ryn to take the
doubles title over Mrs. Gray and
Sara Moore, SIS, 13. The Gray
Moore pair at one point held a 6-5
edge in the first set before the hard
driving of their opponents turned
the tide.
Consolation semifinals in the
singles were scheduled this after
noon at 4, with Mrs. T. j. Hohenthal
meeting Claire Oakley and Mrs.
Norman vissering meeting Claire
Drullard.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

lunge' by the Tides Russ Mosley for
a pass interception on his own 10
prevented Lamar Davis from taking
one with clear touchdown path.
'Bama Coach's Theory Blasted.
Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama,
expounding the theory Of conserva-
tive football, estimated recently that
q dozen passes in a game was "aver-
age" for a collegiate team. Georgia,
in winning a 21-10 decision over
Alabama for its seventh straight win.
threw 81 aerials-33 of them by
Sinkwich. Eighteen were completed,
including II of Sinky's, for 231 yards.
Georgia's strategy of take-a-
chance wasn't thought up on the
moment. Passing inside his own 10
yard zone, Sinkwich threw to Lamar
Davis for two touchdowns against
Cincinnati week ago and has won
similar games repeatedly against
other opponents with passes to
Poschner, Van Davis, Ken Keuper
and McPhee.
Maybe these Georgians are as good
as the experts said they we're!
Evening star., 1942-11-02
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

Associated PRESS opoftS WT'ei'
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-This is
one day when baseball players
may be worrying about the draft.
but aren't afraid of it. Anybody
whose name comes out of the
hat at Chicago will get a chance
in the majors-and he'll have
pretty good prospects OF sticking
if he is classified ga or At in
the other draft. The major
leaguers apparently were look
ing for unusual developments
when they decided to hold the
draft meeting today instead OF
Just before the World Series,
and it looks as if the real sur
prising development is that more
players are eligible than ever
before. A new rule is that q
minor league club can name as
many players as it wants on an
unrestricted draft list. instead
of having a halt called auto
matically when one man is taken
from a team. And we hear that
the Portland Coast League out
At, for one, put Its whole squad
on the list.
This unrestricted draft busi-
Evening star., 1942-11-02

ness, as we get 1t, grew out of
one Of Jedge Lands anti-farm
rulings. The old system was for
team with a lot of farms to
switch all the good prospects to
one club. then as soon as one
was drafted the rest were safe.
But the rule now reads that one
club can't keep control Of a
player more than three years
unless he is subject to the draft,
so all the 3-year men have to
go into that unrestricted group
or 60 out of the chain anyway.
What business-and we once
thought baseball was a game!
Today's guest star Deak
Morse, st. Johnsbury (vt.) Gale
DOMAIN Record: "Dartm o u h
gives free tuition to certain real
Indians, but that shouldn't be
construed to mean that Gandhi
is going to be seen In Dart
mouths naked reverse. They
mean American Indians"
Monday matinee-The National
Semipro Baseball Congress has
adopted red caps, white trousers
and blue coats as the costume for
umpires In Its lol3 tournament
Evening star., 1942-11-02
McGovern Sets Pace
For Grid Scorers
With F|ashy Day
Rose Poly Stor Gathers
Five Touchdowns to
Gain National leod
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Eddie Nc
Govern, 20-year-old Rose Poly hall
back, garnered five touchdowns and
five extra points Saturday as Rose
drubbed Franklin, also Of Indiana.
and hiked his point collection for
four games to 106-the bsst collegiate
mark in the Nation.
McGovern came from nowhere a
week ago with a Appoint outburst
All his games have been against
teams in Rose Poly's league, the
Indiana Collegiate Conference.
His hip-swinging demonstration
shunted Bob Steuber of Missouri to
second place among the leaders In
various sections. Steuber, leader a
week ago with SO points, was kept
completely in check by the Sailors
of Great Lakes and did not add to
his total. 3,
James Secrest of Rochester, an
other big punt and pass man playing
for relatively small school, hopped
into third place among sectional
leaders with four touchdowns against
Allegheny. That brought his aggre-
gate to Is. A week ago he Tailed
five touchdowns with Hamilton as
the victim.
The scoring leaders, showing
player, school, position, number OF
games played, touchdowns, points
after touchdowns, field goals and
total points:
Small midwest Conferences.
Eddie McGovern. Rose -.
Poly. Ind, h.b. ------ 10 10 AVo
Biz Six.
Bob 0teuber, Missouri. h.b. ID s3
Eastern Seetef.
James Secrest. Rch'r, h.b. ID 0 ~
SsutAeastern Conference.
Frank Sinkwich. 0a. h.b. IL 90 %
AS Ter; s,s.o a,
ssathefn Csnfersnee. =.
A. Victor. The Citadel h.b.- II ~
Missouri valley.
h. Tate, Okla. AIM. h.o. 10
x.nnsas. sss'1s w.:s Ss'ss E. Is. -
southwest Cenferense. -
Jackie Fields. Texas. f.b. q -
John z,.aI.l. R.s sssis esio. Css''sia'ss e. 50
! Rsekx Mountain Csafesesse z.
Ken 4eoeA Cola. Col. I'D. = -
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Sturs Saturday
By the Associated Press.

Pat Harder ad Elroy Hirsch, Wisconsin
hack-They led 11-7 victory over ONO
state, Harder scoring touchdown ana
kicking a Meld goal and an extra point,
and Hirsch assisting with ball carrying
and tossing a touchdown pass
Gordon Lyle. Harvard halfback-Outran
Princeton secondary and snassed long 1aE
pass sprinting remaining 30 yards LOT
iast-minute touchdown that brought 1914
frankie Sinkwich. Georgia halfback-
Pitched team to 2ll0 win over Alabama
with two touchdown passes in nnal Pc
Kit KittrelL Baylor auarterback,--Scored
his teams touchdown and ran Dali lnIo
position for field goal that tumbled L. {.
Eddie McGovern Rose Poly halfback-
Scored five touchdowns and kicked nve
extra points in 60-2l rout OF Franklin:
bringing his four-game total to 100
points. ~,
Bob Longacre, William and Mary half
back-Scored three touchdowns. one on
43-yard run, to lead 35-l4 victory over
Dartmouth.
Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame halfback-,
Scored games only touchdown. which ne
set up with pass, in 90 conquest OF
Eddie Prokop. Georsia Tech halfback-
Tossed two touchdown passes ana set I'D
a third in c6-1 win over Duke.