davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Pennsylvania PubIinks
Title Won by MihoIik
P, the Associated Press,

r, the Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa. July l8-Tony
Mihalik, 25-year-old Of Sharon, to-
day won the Pennsylvania public
links golf championship with a r.
hole score of 296.
Andy SzWedko. Pittsburgh, and
John Lucas. Sharon. tied for sec
ond with 298, and Szwedko gained
The place on toss of a coin.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Totals 30 727 7 Totals 80 6 ~ 20
.gatted for Lanier in sixth inning.
tran for Maroon in sixth inning.
tBatted for Pollet in seventh inning.
Brooklyn ------- 010 101 1000
St. Louis ------------ 900 600 30o-3
Runs-Reiser Camilli (2), Owen. Trip
lett, W Cooper. Kurowski: Runs batted
in-Herman;, Camilli CO, Macon, kurow-
Reiser, Triplett. Three-base hits-Camilli.
Macon. W. Cooper. Home runs-Camillt'
Kurouski. Stolen base-Hopp. sacri-
hces-Risss. Reese; Double plays--:Marion
to Hopp, Reese to Herman to Csmil!i.
Marion to Hopp to Marion. Left on bases
halls-O1 Macon, /; of Lanier, /: OF
Dickson, !, Struck out-By Macon; /;
Hits-of Macon, 8 in 81 innings on
Davis. none in 2zs inninss; of Lanier'
ming; of Pollett, none in u inning; on
Gumbert. none in 2 innines. Winning
ftImIplresEMessrs. bsiisnf.nt, Barlief and
Pinelli Time-2:o2. Attendance (patd),
1g,396.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Typo-Naiman Rivalry
Reaches Crisis in
Pair Of Games

Union Printers are hoping for
some help from Marine Corps Head
quarters nine this week in their at
tempt to overhaul Naiman Photo
in the Departmental Baseball
League.
The Typos are half a game be-
hind the Naimans, first-half cham
pions, and will meet them Friday.
However, the Photographers have
game earlier in the week on
Wednesday against the Marines
which might increase their edge or
take it from them.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Totals 80 8 "a 10 Totals 81 16 ~ 8
sBatted for Head In ninth inning.

Brooklyn -- O0Z ITO UUU~4
st. Louis -- 900 1913 10x-7
Runs-Herman. Reiser, owen, French,
Brown, T. Moore, Slaughter (2), W. Coop
er. Kurowski. Marion. Errors-French,
Casey, Brown. Runs batted in-Reiser
(2), Medwick, Herman, Marion (2), Trip
lett. w. Cooper, Brown. Two o-base hits
Slaughter. Herman, T. Moore, kurowski
hces-French. White t2). Double plays
Herman to Reese to Camille; Marion to
Brown Left on bases-Brookiyn, z; St.
Louis. 10. Bases on Balls-Of French. /:
off White. l. Struck out-By French, /;
by Head: .; by White. 3. Hits-On French.
Il in 5la innings; OF Casey, / in 1s in
ming; of Head, 2 in 2b innings Hit by
pitcher-By French tKurowskD. Passed
pires-Messrs. Pinelli, Bailanfant and Bar
LICK. Time-2:23
Evening star., 1942-07-19

factory stocks in spite of the de-
creased revenue.
Like many salt waters, Virginia
streams are proving extremely pro-
ductive, most likely because there
are fewer anglers.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Washed Up,' McNoir Tells Griff
As He Steps Out of Baseball
Player Mats Got From Tigers Going Home;
Detroit Told to Keep Pitcher Wilson

Inneder McNair apparently scrbbed the final chapter Of
yesterday announcing he quitting the
only after President Clark Griffith of the Mats
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Totals 2S ! ~ il Totals - u
'Batted for Javery In eighth inning
tBatted for Holmes in 9th inning.
Boston ------------- 900 900 O00-u
Pittsburgh - $3.50 003 600 00x-3
Runs-Barrett. Fletcher. Elliott, Error
Elliott Runs batted in--Fletcher, Ell
lott Di Magic. Two-base hits-Fletcher.
Lopez. Sacrifce-Coscarart. Double plays
Cuisine to Fletcher. Barrett to Lopez.
Elliott to Gustine to Fletcher. Left on
bases-Boston. 3 Pittsburgh. s Bases
on balls-Javery, .: Heintzelman, 2.
Struck out-By Heintzelman, 3: Javery,
Erickson, / in j innlns.- Hit 81 pitcher
By Javef1 twasdell. 1afretD. LOSING
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Petworths in Action

Petworth Citizens Association
baseball team, leader in the Metro
League, will meet the Four Corners
nine at -Four Corners In . 8 o'clock
game today.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Souosh Stur Patriotic

Eddie shaeffer. runnerup in the
l94l national professional squash
tournament, is employed In a Balt-
more defense plant.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
N. L. Games Are Lenothy

Some people think the war may
last for years. They probably got
that way from watching these Q
hour -and -2o-minute ball games in
the National League.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Totals 40 11t2e1 12 Totals 40 II 80 13
Batted for Weiland in ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.

.Batted for Weiland in ninth
Two out when winning run scored.
Chicago ---- o00 099 lo2 9-o
New York ---- 600 o2o 4oo -
Runs-wright Applins (2l, Moses, Tur:
ner. Dickey, Hassstt ca Rolf 2'at arDl Di
batted in-Henrch 80, Applins: Di Mag
Eis. i2): Keller. Moses y a., @ Dickey Sc ,... e..
Ter. Moses G. Dickey, .Rolfe.- stolen, base
Rosar: sacrinceIIKeller. Left on basssm ssn-
on Wade, S: Of Breuer, 2; OF Lindell, ;
Oh Haynes. /. Struck out-By greuer, 3;
By Weiland. i: by HAYNES ! Hits0on IN
iss innings; oil Haynes, 2 in rs innings
Oh sreuer 10 in sh innings; FL rnsI 4indsll'
Winning pitcher-Lindell Losing pitcher
Haynes Umpires--Messrs.. Griye. Basil
and Rue Time - 2:13. Attendance --
10Oa7 paid.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

- Runs - Mize. Young. Barna, Lamanno,
tell. Mize, Barna, Lsmanno., Two-base hit
Young. Home runs-Mize,. Lamanno.
to Jurges to Mize, Haas to Frey to Mccor-
mick, Frey to Mattick to Mccormick. Left
on bases--New York. 6: Cincinnati. 4.
strike-outs-By Lohrman. l: By starr, I:
BY Shoun, !; by Bssgs l. Hits-On starr,
On BeEes / in inning. Umpires-Messrs.
Goetz,. Conlan and Reardon. Time so.
Attendance-2, ,S45
Evening star., 1942-07-19
StovoII at Shipyord

George Stovall. former manager
of the Cleveland Indians. now %
years old, is working over forge
in a Los Angeles shipyard.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
The Phils now have been beaten
hN the Cubs eight straight times

: Totals 20 "A TO Totals 26 II Io
Batted for johnson in ninth.
Batted for May in ninth.
E Batted for Russell in eighth
Batted for Lee in eighth. o
F-bicspo 600 900 02X-2
Rurls-Litwhiler, Cavarretta, Gilbert.
Runs batted in-Melton, Novikof, Dslles-
andre. Two-base hit-Noyikor Saeri-
Murtaush to Glossop to Etten. Left on
basesMPhiladslphi g Chi1ago a g. ss4mek sases
tout-By Melton 3: by Lee. 3, Hits-Of
Melton. s in 7aa innings; OF Johnson, none
in = inning; of Lee, IN INNINGS on
lee Losing pitcher-Melton. umplres-
Messrs Sears. Stewart and Dunn Time
2 IA. Attendance tactual--4.3o.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Industrial Loop Lead
May Be Decided in
.Ti|ts This Week

The battle between Center Market
and Heurich Brewers for the Indus
trial League leadership might be de-
cided this week when they tangle on
Wednesday. although the Market
men have an earlier game on Mon
day against H. & J. Construction
The two teams are tied for first
place with five victories and one
setback in the second half. The
Market nine took the flrst-half title.
Standings.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

InTS WICK .
Monday, Western Electric VS.. Marines,
East Ellipse; Wednesday, Marines vs.. Mai
man West Ellipse THURSDAY. western
Electric VS. Ninth and New York Lunch
North Ellipse; Friday. Union Printers VS..
Naiman Photo, East Elipse.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
VII" BILL AcxtsuAn
Tuna Tournament Scheduled in August;
D. c. Casters in Competition Today

Clubs of the Atlantic tuna tournament have set the dates
August fifth contest 1t will be teegraphc
affair with the fishing of home ports of their
choice between Monauk and Atlantic City between and
evening
Evening star., 1942-07-19
This Weeks Schedule

This Weeks Schedule.
Monday-H. e. J. VS.. Center Mar
ket, South Ellipse; Wednesday -
Center Market VS.. Heurich, North
Ellipse; Thursday-Little Tavern VS..
H. & j., East Ellipse; Friday-Cameo
VS.. Heurich, South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
BoseboII's Big Six
BY tho Associated Press.

Home Runs.
American League--Williams, Red Sox.
10: Laabs. Browns IL York. Tigers. -.
National League-Mize. Giants, Is;
Camilli Dodgers, 49, OFT, Giants, IL.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Williams, Red Sox,
Se. Lssbs. Browns, "a; D MaEFio. Yam
N.slpasI LsssYYs-4tss, 4Yt,.ss,.!o oieas:; g. Ned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
Peace Feeler From Tokyo?

recent short-wave broadcast from Tokyo by
by Toshi Go, spokesman for the Japanese Foreign
Office, indicates the line of propaganda being fol-
lowed by the Japanese
Mr. Go points out that the real obstacles to Japans
New Order and "Co-Prosperity Sphere" British
and Dutch imperialism, which have been swept away
in the Far East He intmates that despite the failure
of the United States to show any sign of cooperative
working for peace before Pearl Harbor the japanese
might be ready, in view of the situation to be more
than cooperative"
1t is interesting to consider his "vindication" of
the attack upon Pearl Harbor He considers it act
of treachery but the only resort left to Japan after
Washington rejected all of Japans peaceful efforts in
Guiding the Kursuo expedition.
It is inconceivable that any American citizen, or
any person acquainted with the patient tolerance of
the United States toward Japanese aggression in China
can be fooled by this kind of propaganda The trouble
is however, that in certain parts of the world the peo
pie are uniformed and may come to believe what
Tokyo persistently repeats.
We do not imagine that Mr.. Go expected to get
very far with his appeal in the United States.
Obviously it must have been directed toward the peo
pie of India, China and other in the Far East
Naturally, we may assume that the propaganda agen-
cies of the United Nations will take of the
lions made on the Tokyo broadcast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
points.

points. will IT, W that line.
Buy War Bonds
Washington Today
In the month Of April $500 gov.
eminent employees were trans
ferred from Washington to other
cities. Thousands Of new govern
ment workers came here within that
period. SINCE then it is estimated
that the number of newcomers is
increasing.
That is a slight indication, re-
duced to statistics, of the growing
Importance of your capital which
today is more nearly the worlds
capital than any other city That is
one reason why book which came
to me last night. written by one Of
my colleagues, is highly important
book for anybody who wants to
know the real Washington.
The book is called Washington
Is Like That" rather pert title
for book that is anything but pert.
Rather. it is pertinent and the best
factual Interpretation of the capital
and what it stands for that I have
ever read.
Willard Kiplinger wrote it. He is
reporter who was born in a small
town, understands the small town
viewpoint and makes his money
writing for big town folks.
Mr.. Kiplinger, with the help of a
staff of news-getters, has learned
the art Of getting facts and assay
ing them with more objectivity than
most. That is why his book is good.
1t is complete and it is good.
Washington. says Mr.. Kipling-
er, sis not diamond sitting on a
piece of velvet. as some people like
to think it. Instead, it is a collec-
ton Of tools or implements to be
handled and inspected. People can
grab hold of them, see how they
are put together, and how they may
be used to make a better system.
hope this book may serve as a
training course-on the use of the
tools in Washington
You can grab hold of the facts
In Mr. Kiplinger's book. hope they
will help you to use the tools" he
tells aboat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

pies In the Far East are now To-
Gated. is farther from San Francis
60 than Japan is.
The Global War
The President has spoken Of this
war as global war. The sooner
we begin to realize that the high
ways are skyways traced around a
globe and not along the false pro-
portions of a Mercator projection,
the sooner we will realize what our
task Is. today and tomorrow.
The mass raids on Germany have
shown the course that the Allied
Nations are going to follow to vic.
tory. That course is the shortest
course. Germany gave us the hint
when she built her once unbeatable
Luftwaffe but didn't have what
America has to carry out the idea.
This war is what H. G. Wells pre-
dicted 80 years ago in his prophetic
novel, ''The War of the Worlds"
namely, war in the air. And after
the war the nation which controls
the skyways and the stations (the
bases) will control the world.
Today, the reason why the United
Nations are stymied in their effort
is because the seaways are closed.
Not because the Axis has blockaded
the seas, although the submarine
is still unconquered in the western
Atlantic and men in Germany are
decreeing that Americans can't run
their cars because they in Germa-
ny won't let us have the gasoline.
The Allied Nations can't build ships
faster than they are sunk but only
recently has the old-fashioned meth
cd of conveying men and goods by
sea and rail been questioned and air
transport taken seriously as SUBJ
stitute.
Before the Russians ever trained
single parachutist, before the Ger
mans developed the technique of
landing men and equipment be-
hind the enemy lines from the air,
an American sergeant had patented
a method Of landing machine gun
units from parachutes. Before the
first Germans dropped thnir men
into helpless Holland, Americans
had been DIR piping men in asbestos
suits from planes to fight forest
fires.
We have been afraid to take the
shortest cuts. Perhaps the new
mass raids over Germany will
awaken us. If they do. a new world
In the skies opens, a world where,
after all these years, we will admit
finally that a straight line is the
shortest nee tween two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
wNU Service)

wNU Service, 1s43 H Street, NV,
Washington, d. G.
While farmers with their thoughts
on the crops keep an eye on the
weather these days. members Of the
department of agriculture are
watching the eastern Atlantic for
periscopes. The United States has
the food Britain needs, but not the
ships to deliver it. So it has become
case Of periscopes versus pro-
teins.
Give us more protein for muscle
tone," say British officials, land we
can step up our war production Is
to 20 per cent"
Remember that meat is protein
and that Great Britain for the last
three years has turned two million
acres Of meadow under the pillow.
It was painful thing for the nation
which for hundred years has been
master at animal husbandry and
raised the finest bloodlines of eat
ing animals in the world, to sacri-
fee that industry. But an acre Of
land in wheat or potatoes produces
more food in quantity than an acre
devoted to grazing. Quantity isn't
lacking in the British diet today, but
according to reports from British
sources, quality in certain tissue
building elements has had to be sac
rificed and now the British people
are beginning to use up their bodily
reserves.
The British have four million sol
diers of their own that have to be
fed and also huge army of war
workers. The American food-for-
freedom campaign is well under
way and with the good weather that
seems ahead, this years crops ought
to turn out all that is needed at
home and abroad with careful con-
servation. But the ship crop hasn't
done so well. That is why the de-
partment of agriculture is scanning
the eastern waters as anxiously as
the navy department these days and
the British are looking even more
wistfully toward our shores.
At this writing there is another
burst of optimism in some official
quarters regarding the scotching of
the submarine menace. And hope
is pinned on another crop besides
those the farmers are growing. 1t
is the crop of small submarine
chasers and destroyers which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
Hail Our Merchant Seamen

Now that the attention of the nation is conferred
upon the exploits of Sailors and this includes the
air arm, it might be good idea to remember the suf
fering and courage of our merchant seamen.
With enemy U-boats sinking our cargo vessels
daily, hundreds of men have lost their lives. Others
have experienced prolonged suffering at sea- drifting
for weeks before being rescued
Just the people of Great Britain appreciate the
bravery of their merchant seamen, the people of the
United States must give their applause to brave men
who go down to the in ships and sometimes do not
return to their home ports
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
MEN AND WOMEN

The number of women in the
country is almost equal to the
number of men, according to the
Census Bureau, which reports 1907
men for every 100 women. This
compares with 1927 men for every
100 women in 1880. The decrease
in the surplus of males is explained
by the mortality rate for men,
which is much higher than for
women, both from disease and
from accidents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
World Highways
OF the Future

ITS time to tear up all your
Mercator projections"
That remark. which may sound a
little technical to the layman, was
delivered by tall, tense officer as
little group of us sat at luncheon
in Washington hotel the other day
He was almost fervent in his tone
and his eyes flashed. He happens to
be in work considerably removed
from aviation, but he believes in
the future of the skies and the work
he is doing deals closely with to-
morrow.
At this point ! might explain. if
you are rusty on your topography,
that Mercator projection is a
kind Of map which makes you think
the nearest way to Japan from Chi
cago is by way of San Francisco
when it would actually be shorter to
cut through Milwaukee and Duluth.
These projectors show the cover of
the globe stretched out fat. And
when you stretch out the cover Of
sphere you throw all the space, the
land and water distances. out of
proportion except along the equator,
and by the time you get up to the
far north the arctic countries are
shown many times as big. and the
distances many times as great as
they really are You can see that.
For instance, two places on the
equator 2h inches apart on the
Mercator may be 800 miles apart.
Thirty degrees north of the equator,
two places on the same map which
are really 300 miles apart, are
stretched out so they appear three
inches apart. The farther north you
get the more countries and the
spaces are stretched. Naturally,
that makes all directions cock-eyed.
Japan by airline is a lot nearer
to America than the Philippines.
BY air. as well as sea, Australia.
where most of our forces and sup
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
A Warm soul

l saw once lying side by side Ii a
great workshop, two heads made of
metal. The one was perfect; all the
features of a noble, manly face came
out clear and distinct in their lines
Of strength and beauty; in the other,
scarcely single feature could be
recognized; it was all married and
spoiled. 1.-THE metal had been let
grow little too cool, sir" said the
man who was showing it to me.
could not help thinking how true tina,
was Of many form more precious
than metal. Canon Teignmoutb
Shore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
For Our Pessimists

Pessimists in the United States will do well to
consider the story of Floyd Corson, New Hampshire
farmer who recently enlisted in the Navy, leaving his
sons to operate his farm for the duration.
Mr.. Corson says that when he "down and
OUT the Farm Security Administration helped him to
get back his feet by lending him enough money to
buy team of horses few tools, some feed and ferti
lzer
II anxious to get in there and add my bit,'
he says, land will consider it privilege to go wher
ever am sent"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
Best-Equipped

Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatves in recent commencement address, said to the
fathers and mothers of America that their going
into battle in this war; twill be the best-equpped
soldiers who ever went to war in any age"
This is reassuring assertion which we repeat
because we believe it is the truth. The vast produc
ton of war materials, both for allies and own
men, insures that soldiers and sailors will meet the
enemy under conditions giving them an even chance.
We have never been able to understand many
things; have you?
There are some people who like jokes when they
are other people
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
1941 Profits Up 22.4 Per Cent

Tabulations of the combined net profits of 1,087
producing and manufacturing corporations for the past
five years show net profits in 1941 of 671 000
22.4 per cent more than the $2667 900 returned
in 1910, despite sharply increased rate of taxation
These figures are taken from article by Kenneth
L. Austin and it is worth noting that these profits
made despite 'the increased rate of taxation"
One should not infer from these figures that all
businesses have enjoyed increased profits that 1912
exenditures for war; however it is probable that profits
will be greatly increased for many companies but
result of economic shock in certain industries greatly
reduced for the affected companies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

One small bridge has a weight
capacity of Is tons, using about 1000
individual metal pontons. The small
est is used only to take troops over
smaller streams. But whether our
army uses the smaller or largest
ponton, our engineers need plenty Of
them. If you and every American
invests at least 10 percent of income
in War Bonds every pay day we can
supply our fighting forces with these
essentials to a victorious war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

Farmers can now order construc-
ton lumber for their farm storage
and packing needs under an amend
mont 10 the WPB lumber freezing
order.
American poultrymen Matched 10
Der cent more chickens in the first
'our months this year than they did
asst. according to reports to the de-
'lnent of agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

Norwegian ships are carrying to
England one-third of her food supply
and one-half of her oil.
High school students of Canton.
N. Y, have recently enlisted in the
farm cadet victory service. Mem
bers of the service will be certified
for work on farms by the U. S. en-
ployment service and paid prevail
ing wages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
EzEzzZzzZzz ZSZZ2zsZZZ
Food Quality Hdndiedps
British War Production
It's Battle of 'Periscopes VS.. Proteins' as
England Feeds Soldiers and Workers
On Depleted Meat Supplies.
By BAUKHAGE
NeUs analyst and Commentator.

it is expected will have reached
stable proportions within the next
80 days. And with this crop it is
hoped that crop Of subs win be
harvested-and then perhaps John
Bull will begin to get some more
of the proteins and vitamins he
needs that are hopping out Of Amer
lean soil now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
3 s 3:::;:::',,,, | s scn06E
-:-LESSON
Lesson for June II
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT, D. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago
tReleased by Western Newspaper UnionD

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, 1942-06-18
THE TASK COMMITTED TO THE
DISCIPLES

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 28:i6-2O:
Mark 16:14-2O: Luke 24:49-53.
GOLDEN TEXT-Go ye into all the
world. and preach the gospel to every
creature.-Mark l6:l5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

If the war lasts long, the American people will
have to win it in a walk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
= &
Wk0tHott41xWM
WAN BINDS

Our army spells and pronounces
4 pCn.on. not ''pcntoon". as you do.
Ponton bridges cost all the way
from $4,000 to $500, 900. The smaller
bridge using individual metalpontons
is pictured here. The largest ponton
bridge is 1,080 feet long and is made
of rubber instead of aluminium.
Z 4AxAx4>v
:;szs4
-
Evening star., 1942-03-14
JUDSON REAMY, Agent,

1122 N. Irving, 81. ArI., Va. CHI. U22U
s-RM HOUSE WITH n ACRE ON HIGH
way. 20 min. from downtown: priced low
for quick sale. S4,95O
THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
SI5 I1th ST NV District 1857