davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm known as
Melody Manor, situated two miles
North of GAINESVILLE on Sheppard
Lane in the Fifth District of
Howard County, will sell on
Saturday, March Ia, 1912
beginning at at P. M. (War
Time) rain or shine, my farm
equipment and furniture.
large work horses, 6 and 9
years old, good workers; 2 Guern-
sey cows; yearling bull; l year
ling heifer; John Deere model A
tractor; / John Deere tractor
plow; John Deere binder; l In
ternational disc harrow; l John
Deere corn planter; / Case riding
cultivator. All above machinery
new. / Ford truck; several horse
collars and stable blankets; so
bbls. corn; 15 tons hay; 8 tons
straw; 80 blu. barley; / hammer
mill and belt; 2 turkey hens and
gobbler.
FURNITURE
LIBRARY / mahogany desk
and chair, antique; day bed; l
davenport; 1 fireside chair, ma
hogany; book case; ! magazine
stand.
LIVING ROOM three-piece
living room suite; / Brunswick
radio; / gateleg table; l hall
stand; two occasional chairs, ma
hogany; / floor lamp; 1 table
lamp.
CLUB ROOM three-piece
wicker suite. stuffed; floor lamp to
match same; several foot stools.
DINING ROOM 1 handsome
extension table; 2 arm chairs; a
straight chairs, with leather seats;
l sideboard; l serving table; this
furniture is dark oak; l 9x12 rug.
BEDROOMS handsome Amer
lean Walnut bed room suite, con-
sisting of chest of drawers, bu-
reau, vanity, dresser, two straight
chairs, / large bed room chair,
with foot stool, satin finish; four
small lamps, several bed side Ia
bles; small radio, small clock, 4
small rugs, one 9x12 rug, one 9x12
grass rug. / American walnut
bedroom suite; / oak desk, 1 floor
lamp, radio, book case, victrola, |
small table and lamp, rug 8x10.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
I'll davenport, / oak occasional
<chair; / oak chest of drawers, 2
fire screens; several smoking
stands; several table lamps; one
6x9 rug; / tea wagon; four
straight chairs; 1 lot of pictures;
8 porch chairs; Southern vacuum
floor cleaner; 2 large stone jars,
and many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention found in a well
furnished home.
y TERMS: CASH. Nothing to be
Removed until settled for.
n. s. WORTHINGTON, Owner.
Auctioneer : Roland s. Maxwell.
Clerk Arthur X. Pickett. 208
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Eugene Waters entertained
the afternoon bridge club last
Tuesday.
Miss Betty Selby and Miss Betty
Ann Beachy are now living in
Bethesda where they will remain
for the Winter.
Friends of Miss Anna Hargett
are glad to know that she has re-
covered from her prolonged ILL
ness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
Mortgage Sale
COTTAGES AT SENECA

BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in mortgage
given by Isabel Sager, guardian
of IrTna D. Sager, a minor, and
Isabelle Sager, single, to James
E. Offutt, dated the 9th of Jam
uary, 1887 and recorded among
the land records of Montgomery
County in Liber 655 at Folio 100,
which said mortgage was there
after assigned to Lorenzo Sager
who assigned the same to F. Bar
nard Welsh for the purpose of
foreclosure, default having oc-
CURED in the terms and conditions
of said mortgage, the undersigned,
as assignee for foreclosure, will
on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
Tournament Slated

The Richard Montgomery High
School will hold it's fourteenth an
nual craftsmanship tournament in
the school gymnasium on the eve
nings Of March 5 and 6. The open
ing game is scheduled for $50
P. M. each evening.
Among the awards to be made
will be the L. Fletcher Schott
memorial trophy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
Saturday, the 28th day of
March, 1912,

at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.
in front of the Court House door
of Rockville, Maryland, offer for
sale at public auction all of the
lands and premises in said mort
gage described to-wit:
All those two lots of land con-
tiguous to each other and being:
Parcel No. ALL that lot of
land which was conveyed by Harry
G. West and Mabel C. West, his
wife, to David w. Traister by
Deed dated July 16, 1882, and
recorded in Liber $40 at Folio
283 of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County containing 1.O42
acres of land, and being improved
by a five room bungalow and
good well of water.
Parcel No. 2-All that tract of
land which was conveyed by Harry
G. West and Mabel C. West, his
wife, to David W. Traister by
Deed dated January 2, 1882, which
is recorded in Land Records of
Montgomery County in Liber 548
at Folio 206 for 1.04 acres of
land which parcel is improved by
two four-room bungalows having
a. two car garage with well Of
water for each of said bungalows.
These bungalows are situate
facing Seneca Greek at Seneca
and are highly desirable at sum-
mer cottages.
Parcel No. l will he offered
first. If it brings sufficient mon
les to pay said Indebtedness and
the cost of this foreclosure, Par
eel No. 2 will be withdrawn from
the sale. If it does not bring suf-
ficient money to pay said indebted
ness and costs, Parcel No. 2 will
be offered. and then both parcels
will be offered together. If the
amount offered separately aggre-
pate more than the price offered
for the parcels sold together, such
separate offers will be accepted.
If the offer for the parcels sold
together is greater. that offer will
be accepted.
TERMS OF SALE: AS pre-
scribed by said mortgage; All
cash upon ratification by the
Court. A deposit of $4,000 on
each parcel win be required if the
parcels are sold separately( and
of $4,000 if sold as an entirety
,, Costs of conveyancing and rev.
enue stamps shall be paid by the
purchaser
F. BARNARD WELSH,
Assignee for Purpose of
Foreclosure. 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
MACHINERY

- 80 Hart Parr tractor in excellent condition. international
Thrhing Machine % in cylinder excellent condition. with
clover seed atachmen International feed grinder 10 BURR
seed dr IT. wheat binders horse with change
able beds for and hay; hay loader; side delivery
it,
platform scales; DeLava
large coal broode self feeders; window
attachment LIZ John gasoline engine; pair electric
clippers; three Shorse bar share
John Deere tractor ow 1ose double cutvator
riding culvator John Deere riding ulvator John
planter with fertilizer attachments Corn planter and without fer
zer attachment; cupacker; 3horse 80 tooth
orse looh spring harrow tractor disc harrow lot of locust
triple trees forks; picks hovel log chains crowd sticks
baskets " bus measure, digging irons, etc.
HARNESS. sets breech bands; harness. sets
Of pow harness. bde collars halters;
line and sadde check nes breast chains and butt
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
Sale held rain shine
TERMS: CASH settlement be clerk on sale
day and no property to be moved until settled for
Lunch served grounds.
MRS. HARRY H. FRALEY, Redland, Md
JOHN w. NULL Auctoneer.
r. B. ALLNUTT Clerk 400
AMMMAMAAAAAA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK A. M, the following
personal property to wit:
Of Horses Cos-Clara dapple
No leaders Kit dapple old farm broken; Prince
IL DID, works all harness.
old single line leader Perch gray horse 10 yrs old farm
Head of CaleHostein old Guernsey cow, yrs.
old; Guernsey heers bred Brood Sows all bred Lot of
Shoats and Pigs all short leg Poland China 80 Leghorn
now we'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
o0oOOOOooOOOoo
PUBLIC SALE

Having disseminating farming will sell
reside leading Redland
% Montgomery County Nd joining the j. M Red
9th G. Cashen and the late Harry d. Stup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

Lovely rayon satin slips.
others of rayon crepe.
Several new styles show
ing lovely lace treat
mcnts, others in tailored
styles. Tearose. 81 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

Take advantage of this
low thrift price in force
for one day only on coats
that sell regularly for
much higher prices!
Fnrs-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
1.29 Royon Slips

Little t0que and fez caps
with "roses in Deem
Der" flower trims
turbanS new brimS
and berets. Fine fur felts
and betting fabrics.
Millinery-Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
SIMPLE LIFE
DAN DUNN

stariet Carolyn Lee win spend the
summer on q farm near her former
home IN Martins Ferry, Ohio. She
caves Hollywood Immediately after
finishing her present role IN MRS.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
NIGHT SCENES

With southern California now
designated o theater OF war, night
exteriors for mfr. and Mrs. Cugat"
had to be photographed within
sound stages, instead OF on location,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
LIFE LONG ROLE

Barbara stanwyck plays a char
acter who goes from sixteen 10 one
hundred years OF age In Paramount's
1.-THE Great Mans Lady"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
RELIABLE RACER

Speed to Spare, nine-year-old
horse, has won thirty-five events in
more than q hundred tries and has
earned about $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
liz The Local
TheateYS '
STATE

Headed by Laurence Oliver, Les
lle Howard and Raymond Massey
with Anton Walbrook, Eric Port-
man and Miss Glynis Johns fea-
tured, o cast OF thousands, yester-
day brought TO the screen at
Warmers State theater the years
most sensational adventure Aim
1.-THE Invaders.A
Pointing up the calm, grim de-
termination Of O nation reused In
to fighting fury by the terrorism
and arrogance Of q small band OF
NNzis stranded In Canada when
their submarine is blasted out Of
the water by the Royal Canadian
Air Force, 1.-THE Invaders" packs
within It's breathless unreeling the
thrills OF a lifetime, the heroic
gallantry Of simple democratic folk,
the laundering impact Of q deeper-
ate man-hunt which covered o con-
tinent.
Oliver Is seen as an exuberaIlt
French Canadian trapper who be-
lieves the war Is far away and none
Of his business; the stranded Nazis
shatter that illusion with dramatic
sharpness. Howard appears as a
dilettante who tries TO escape from
the world by retiring to an idyllio
mountain fastness; the fleeing o.
boat men blunder into his luxur-
ious retreat, jeer at his "decaden"
philosophy, and destroy his pre-
cious manuscripts and works OF art,
Massey Is O Canadian soldier
AWOL who learns his right to
grumble Is something worth flght-
ing for. Walbrook appears as the
simple leader OF a community, be-
lieving In pacifism and In brother
love, who denounces the Nazi lust
for power and contempt for other
people In savage, burning terms.
"rhe Invaders" is story OF hui
man beings, q story OF their ideals
and their philosophy; story OF
thrill-packed adventure Of excite
ment and action. "The Invaders
Is motion picture which belongs
on every must see" list,
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents another
In the hilarious Blonde series
Blondes Blessed Event" with
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and
Larry Simms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
NO RAa1PERENa

Joel McCFea, star OF THE Palm
Beach story" does not believe IN
5agupering his two sons. Although
children 81 = star. they attend pub
Ic @el1Oes and hnve nightly chores
- ann tho ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

George Lott, former tents star, Is
reported to be chief OF police Ia Ber-
muda, where he has been living for
the last five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
STRAND

Now current at the Strand theater
and continuing through until to-
morrow night Is one Of the most
pleasing double feature first runs
film shows that Waterbury has seen
In some time,
The first feature on the program
Is one Of those lusty yarns OF the
southwest, with the impressive title
Of Road Agent" and featured In the
cast are Dick Foran, as the under
cover man for the express company,
who with his two pals, Andy Devine
and Leo Garlic, are sent out to
the country where the road agents
are raising havoc with the ship
ments OF valuable carried by the
stage coaches, the star sings several
numbers In the manner that has so
endeared him TO theatergoers. all
over the country and with the COM
edy flair of the other two a Su-
perb screen attraction Is the re-
suit.
The companion feature Is Let
I'm Have It" and this film also
boasts OF an outstanding cast head
ed by Richard Arlen and Virginia
Bruce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
MESSENGER SERVICE
PLANNED BY SCOUTS.

Training OF supervisors for the
new messenger service being planned
by the local Boy Scout council for
the civilian defense organization win
start next wednesday night, April
20, at the First Congregational
church house. A repeat session win
be held Thursday night for those
persons who are unable to attend
Wednesday, The instruction will be
held for period OF six weeks.
A supervisor will be appointed fol
each group Of 80 messengers, Scout
Executive David r. Babson has ana
nounced. II has been estimated
that 10 messengers are needed ior
every thousand persons. Boys from
~ to 81 years Of age will be treised
TO participate in the program. Reg
iStrat,on Of supervisors is being as-
cepted at the Boy Scout headquar-
tiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
POLLS

This afternoon, Blue Barron and
his orchestra appeared on the Loew
Poll stage to begin q two day per-
sonal appearance, with concluding
performances tomorrow evening.
This famous band Is being present.
ed four times daily at l:20, 400,
$3.50 and 8 D. m. Barron has become
popular with his own arrangements
OF the music OF "today and yester-
day" played the Blue Barron way,
He features Jimmy Brown, vocalist;
the 3 Blue Notes; "Tiny" Wolf, smil-
Ing Charlie Fisher and others. With
the band Is an all-star surrounding
show, featuring Lathrop and Lee,
sophistlcates OF dancing and Val
Setz a. Co.. sensational jugglers,
An extra added attraction on the
stage bill is Ned Sparks, dead pan
comic OF innumerable screen hits.
In addition TO the stage show there
Is an outstanding screen bill headed
by the timely MAI Agent" with
Conrad VGidt . and Ann Ayars.
Rounding out the screen fare are
selected shorts and latest news
events gathered from all over the
world.
Sparkling with the gayest fun,
the screen has known for years,
"Ball OF Fire" co.starring Gary
Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck opens
five day engagement on Satur-
day at the Loew Poll theater, and
here Is n picture that positively
scores distinct triumph as enter
tainment. Ball OF Fire Is a
mirth-packed tale Of o staid pro-
fessor's romance with o gorgeous
night-club singer and they are giv-
en- splendid support by a cast OF
favorites, each and everyone turning
In O first-rate performance. Head
Ing the superb cast Is Dana Andrews
who scored In Belle Starr" and
swamp Water. Prominently TEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

Stanley Hack Of the Chicago Cuba
had the same fielding and battIne
averages In 1910 and lo4i--95A ana
.3l7, respectively. sfeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

The New York Giants have had
only three managers over a span or
forty years-John McGraw, Bill
Terry and Mel OFT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

tured in the film are Gene Krupa
and his orchestra. The second
smash hit is the comedy, Brooklyn
Orchid" with Marjorie Woodworth.
The most memorable Of all screen
hits, "Gone With the Wind" In
technicolor, starring Clark Gable,
Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard and
Olivia Defiavilland, is returning to
the Loew Poll theater for Its second
anniversary engagement. Watch for
play-date announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
IDENTIFICATION
CARDS ARE READY

Naugatuck, April 2S.--O utdo0
workers in Civilian Defense, Wild
do not have Identification cards
should come to the defense office
Friday ebtween z and 10 p. M, or
Saturday between 1880 and $3.50 b.
m, Harold r. Perry, chief air raid
warden, said today.
During these hours, photographers
or fingerprintilg and Identification
cards may be obtained. These are
the lastt lines for enrolled workers
70 be photographed, Mr.. Perry said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
VERONICA SINGS

Veronica Lake, who sang one song
IN her first finn, now sings two,
Nov You See It, Now You Don't'
and 1--WE Got You"--ill her latest
picture, This Gun For Hire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Washington Merry-Go-R
Continued from Preceding Page)

held by the new Censor. Byron Price. also by the Office of Facts and Figures under able Archibald McLeish; plus representatives of State, War and Navy.
 Upon the outcome of these dis cussions will depend in large measure what war news authori- ties will permit the U. $. press to print. However. crit icism of war policies, of war production and of war mistakes supposedly will not come under the jurisdiction of the censors. This has been the general policy laid down by President Roosevelt, who although severely criticized by the press during his first eight years in office, staunchily cham pions the right of the press to criticize.
 In a recent meeting of gov- ernment officials to discuss censorship, however, the State Department representative pro- posed that a ban be clamped down on criticism of the State Departments activities and policies. He particularly men, mentioned criticism aimed at the Departments constant ap- peasing of Vichy.
 The proposad, however. did get a very cold reception. There was little discussion about the matter at the time. But afterwards, Gen. sor Byron Price confided to col leagues that he did not consider criticism of the State Depart ment as falling in the category of cenSorable news.
 SNEAK MOVIE PROBE
 Several days ago, Senator D. Worth Clark announced that the sneak movie probe be headed had been abandoned Gin the inter- terest of national unity"
 But what he did not mention was the fact that this isolation ist propaganda stunt, pulled off by Clark and Senators Burt Wheeler and Gerald Nye, without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
How You Can Defend Your Home Latest Authentic Information for What to Do in
 Case of an Air Raid
HOW YOU CAN DEFEND YOUR

HOW YOU GAN DEFEND YOUR HOME. a 64-page book, designed to acquaint the men women and chil- dren of America with the latest of- ficial and authentic information on what to do in the case of an air raid, goes on sale shortly through out the country, according to an announcement issued by it's publish CTS.
 Prepared with the assistance and cooperation of the U. s. Office of Civilian Defense, it's sixteen pages of text matter constitute the first popular compilation of all available material on air raid preparation and precautions. Forty-e eight pages of the book are devoted to authentic illustrations and descriptions of over fifty American, British, Ger mari, Italian and Japanese war planes, together with three addi- tional silhouette views of each. This feature, How To Spot The Plar es In The Sky" was especially in- cluded for it's appeal to children, as well as for its value to the voluntary aircraft spotters working with civil ian defense organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
TALBOT SEEN AS ANXIOUS TO HOLD MANY POLITICAL
 PLUMS.

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 Since Pearl Harbor forced MT Talbot to adopt the Democratic platform in the Congressional cleo. ton, it is highly interesting to ob- serve the campaign propaganda oi Republican political reporters, bott on and off the payroll. One state ment often repeated is about his Democratic following and his popu- larity among Democrats.
 Now MT. Talbot Is probably a good fellow, one has to be if he expects to stay in professional politics or to be as successful in landing political plums as MT. Talbot has been to date. There was a story of one Democrat in Naugatuck coming out for MT. Talbot as he had a right to whatever his motive. MT. Talbot will certainly get some Democrat votes in Naugatuck among personal friends, who are also Democrats, but MT. Monagan is likely to get more Republican votes in the larger city of Waterbury among personal friends who are Republicans.
 That sort of campaign chatter doesn't change voters minds. One hears a lot of Republicans in Wa terbury talking about MT. Talbot's will-of-the-Wisp political career jumping from job to job. but staying on the payroll. He first announced he did not want the present office of compensation commissioner, a good job by the way, and then he took 1t. Now after only year he is willing to discard it, for a better one, if he can get 1t. It does not seem as though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

save them from the cold although only a few days earlier they had set fire to the local village. One of the women pointed to her house-where only the chimney still was standing.
 You did that job," she said You see where you can warm up now"
 Frozen to Death
 In the forest saw Germans fro- zen to death. One was sitting in a tree. He had an automatic rifle in his arms.
 The bodies of Germans lie along the road, many of them frozen into life-like poses. One was holding a rifle in position to shoot. Another had his hand stretched out as If about to throw a hand grenade. A third shielded his face with his hands. Their frozen bodies created the illusion of fighting, even after death.
 This is road of death and of retreat - for the Germans. At first we saw trim crosses bearing names of German read, set up in squares. Then we found crosses such as one saying: Here lie Is German sol- diers'. Then saw cross that said: Here lie Lieutenant Erich Schroeder and II men,"
 Above one such cross. A Russian woman had written: They were headed for Moscow but they landed ill the grave"
 The Germans have abandoned much equipment in their retreat and are being hard pressed. There are three battered divisions defend ing strongly fortified positions on this sector, but they are believed doomed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
CONDITIONS ON HIGHLAND WALNUT C. R. l.. BUS ROUTE UNBEATABLE AT RUSH
 HOURS.
Waterbury, Conn, January 9, 1942.

Waterbury, Conn. January 9, l942. Editor of The Democrat:
 would like to impose, if l may, on your generosity, to please print this plea for the people who patro- nize the c. R. l.. Bus Lines, es- pecially the Highland Walnut route. We have one bus coming in at the Center, but the people who wait at the Central buS-Stand pay their dime only to find the bus, you might say and I assure you that I am not exaggerating, ''crammed to the doors" l am sure if they would give us two busses like Baldwin and surrounding streets have, at least at the rush hours and week ends they would not be losing any money sending it out. I know for a fact that plenty more people living on and around Walnut street would be only too glad to patronize the bus line If they could depend on it to be at the bus-Stand at the deSig- mated time and not have to wait 20 to 30 minutes at a time to get to their homes, and then have to stand all the way and be pushed around like in picture sequences Of sub way in the Big City
 l can't say much more to put over my point and l hope and ask for all of us interested to please print this.
 am sincerely, A Reader of long standing.
 PEG c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

a man should accept such an impor- tant job as compensation commis- sioner unless he intends to serve out his full term or if possible serve for many terms. To take it merely for the salary until something bet ter turns up is not the way to treat or regard such high office--it should not be political football or stepping stone. If MT. Talbot is not elected to Congress he will prob ably retain his present job as long as he can, but he is likely to be con- sidered as only a half-hearted ofice-holder.
 As between MT. Talbot who has held many political appointments with good salaries and MT Monagan who has never held or ran for a eood-payirg g job independent voters If not many Republicans are very likely to pick the latter as free Of any charge of being an aspiring or professional politician. If, as some one said, this election is reduced to a popularity contest, then political modesty is apt to be a factor.
 AN OBSERVING VOTER