davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-26
POOLESVILLE

Plans have been made by st.
Peters Guild to serve the annual
4-H Club banquet Thursday eve
ming, March 26th in the High
School auditorium.
Mrs. Berle Gray was hostess to
the Round Table when the men,
bers entertained their husbands at
dinner"
Miss A. Everette from Virginia
is guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
William B. Everett, 3rd.
Mrs. w. A. Fulton has returned
from Jenkins, KY, where he has
has? She has originated the idea
of a Victory Exchange whereby
you can take some unused object
in your home, which is in excel
lent condition, put a price on it,
take it to Mrs. Muir for her Ex-
change, and when a purchaser is
found, you receive your money in
Defense Stamps. This is entirely
a non-profit venture, and is solely
Mrs. Muir's contribution to help
sell the Stamps. Her motto is
Ornaments for Armament" In
case you don't know, her cottage
is on Fifth Avenue, just north of
the Circle, and can be reached by
driving in the Wade Park entrance.
Mr.. David Bradley is resting
comfortably after a very severe
heart attack a week ago.
Mrs. Erma Billhimer is spend
ing week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Billhimer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-26
WOODFIELD

The Young Women's Bible Glass
met at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Kemp Tuesday evening, March II.
Plans were made for Red Cross
sewing at the Hall on March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfield
had as dinner guests on Saturday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie d. Haw-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines,
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Green, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-26

and White. The team, with a bat
ting average in the neighborhood of
.230. managed to win the American
league pennant. Then they proceed.
ed to demolish the famous Cubs,
who, in turn, had wrecked the sem
ior circuit.
Getting back to the pitching staff
Dykes probably will start the sea-
son with nine hurlers. As starting
pitchers he has Thornton Lee, Dunk
Rigney, Edgar Smith, Bill Dietrich,
Johnny HUMPHREYS and Ted Lyons
on Sundays.
Fighting for the relief berths are
Orval Grove, Lee Ross, Joe Haynes
and Ed Wieland.
Ted Lyons, who has spent 10 full
seasons with the Sox, rates Thorn
ton Lee as the greatest pitcher in
baseball today. In 1941 Lee won %
games and had an earned run mark
of 2.37, topping all regular hurlers.
Rigney, who won 10 and lost 10 last
year, is a good bet to hit the 20
mark this summer. Last spring he
was bothered by the flu and a strep
infection. In addition, his personal
life was not on its customary even
keel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-26
Other Angles

mo winning competitor, Tunney
continued. "can afford fear or dis
couragement or self-pity towards,
as Shakespeare put it. die many
times before their deaths; The val
liant never taste of death but once.
There must be confidence, but not
overconfidence There must be full
determination to win. whatever the
price to be paid.
I'm my own case, I worked as
hard on the mental side, on the side
Of nerve control, as ! ever worked
on the physical when was boxing.
For example, had full respect for
Jack Dempsey, but no fear Of him.
! had made up my mind in advance
thai I would LET him kill me before
| would quit. was prepared men,
tally TO be knocked down. But
also prepared myself to be ready
TO get up again-and keep ON eight
ing.
Someone has said that each
must suffer 70 grow STRONG I be-
ieve in that theory or idea"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-26
Saturday, April A, 1912
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, the followin,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M, the following:
IL HEAD OF GOOD WORK HORSES ranging in ave
from yrs to IA and in weight to 1900 lbs
=. MAcHINERY-1o foot cut power driven John Deere
binder almost will fit power take off,
Frck threshing machinery 22nch cylinder in good cond
ton; two 4-horse wagons is good new twohorse
wagon John Deere side delivery good as new; John
Deere hay leaders, good H. c. mower No. $685. John
Deere corn planter, H. c. grain drill 1disc) iron
age potato planter H. c. disc harrow (28dsc) 3section
harrow % teeth; Oliver 3horse riding barshear plo left
hand John Deere 3horse riding barshear pow left hand
Syracuse No BOTS barshear plow left c. riding
corn pow John Deere riding pows new: 1 walking
corn pow Hale shelters, hay rope Il new hay
forks lot of puey wire stretchers ratchet page Single
double and triple trees crowd sticks picks shoves, bars
chans forks OF all kinds and lot of articles
HARNESS. sets breechbands sets lead harness sets
mule harness. sets fly nets complete Yankee harness
Tor hore team complete of harness for 2horse
team this harness is and made for show team sets
pow harness. IL collars Brides housing lead lines choke
strap check lines, haers, rens, breast chains traces
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE-Includng
cold spot Kerosene ice box cubic good order: cook
stoves table, chairs kitchen cabinet, ETC.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash Settlement must be made with
clerk day SALE and no propertv tn he renewed ,nt
fully settled for. - ~
Lunch villa be served on grounds
P. G. LIGON, Owner
1ienn trout Auctioneer Raymond L. Kelly, Clerk $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-26

Mrs. George Pope, Miss Barbara
Ann Weaver, Miss Mary Estelle
Pope, Miss Doris Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Ward and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of son on Saturday,
March 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines en-
tertained group of about twenty
at party on Saturday night. Miss
Mary King was a weekend guest
of Mrs. Hines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-26
The Outlook

Smith could win 20 games without
the aid Of a miracle. He pitched
some excellent ball last year and is
working hard to keep his weight
down. Dietrich should play bet
ter brand Of ball than is indicated
by his five victories Of last year.
Lyons, at Al, will win his share Of
games and HUMPHREYS, who didn't
get In many games, should win con-
sistently.
The Sox catching staff should be
stronger Mike fresh is one of the
best in the league and Turner and
Dickey will have improved to a con-
siderable extent.
Dykes is well known for his ability
10 get the best out Of q player. He
isn't the gentle, soft-soaping type.
He doesn't worry about offending
those on the other side. He has the
idea that n man must be able to
take 1t to belong. He knows his
payers aren't Odds-On favOrites to
cop the American league pennant,
but he knows too that they'll 60
down swinging-if they 60 down.
A great deal will depend on the
infeld. Joe Kuhel is still a real
bali player at first. While Kolio-
way. Lodigiani and Kennedy aren't
the strongest hitters in the game
they may take fire if the club is
pointing towards the top.
Taft Wright is the shadow of a
rock in a weary land. He is superb
ly confident that he win bat around
$50 this season-and his reasoning
has logic behind il. He spent three
weeks in q hpspitall last spring and
didn't regain his strength until the
middle Of June He was hitting
around< 400 late in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-26

been called because of a bereave-
ment in the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dunphy enter
tanned about 40 guests last Thurs
day at "Truth and Consequence"
Party. It was a great success.
Misses Maxine and Charlotte
White were home for the weekend.
Last week Miss Carolyn Gray
had with her, at home, Miss Fran
ces Shears of Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson
are home from a delightful trip
to Florida. While there they Wis
tied their son, Byron.
When the young swain calls his
sweetie sugar" nowadays ne is GER
tainly paying her a complaint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-26

The Sox greatest need, of course.
is offensive power They need one
or two 300 hitters to bolster their
attack. The present Sox crew is
slightly reminiscent of the 1906 Hit
less Wonders" with Walsh. Altrock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-26

LIEUT.. COM. GENE TUNNEY
Not thousands but millions
to ease up or spare myself l knew
the job it would take even to have
a chance.
1--WE were supposed to be a nation
of athletes. But when this war broke
out everyone was amazed to know
how UNFIT physically SO many mill
lions were. I didn't say thousands
! said millions. Millions and more
millions. There had been too much
ease, too much sOftness, too few
willing to pay the price needed to
get in shape.
by shape or condition / mean
legs and stomach. eyes and ears.
especially. To me exercises that
develop the right stomach muscles,
plus the right diet, are among the
most important factors. have new
er quit these exercises since my
last fight with Tom Heeney, years
ago We have needed more perform
ers and fewer spectators. fewer in
proportion.
Not for Granted
You can't take condition for
granted. 1t is something for which
you have to work. But as some
philosopher once said, 1t is better
to train today than to wait for to-
morrow to be outclassed'
We'll have to get more iron into
our bodies and our hearts and
souls"
There is another big side to the
making of a winning competitor,
Tunney said This is the mental
angle.
''In the first place, no smart per-
son ever undertakes a rival or an
enemy. This is especially true in
war. A team can afford to lose q
football game or a pennant race.
But no nation can afford to lose a
war. That means losing every
thing. The only smart thing to do
is to figure you have strong, tough,
able opponent in the road who can
only be beaten by greater strength,
toughness and ability.
1T would be interesting to know
just how many contests have been
lost through overconfidence. / don't
holievo fhere ran he q greater Sh0ck
than to find, suddenly. you are up
against more than you looked for
and not be ready for it. 1t is too
late then to have your regrets. No
one pays off on regrets.
1--WE are today In a much rougher,
tougher war than we expected to
meet. Too many Of us have under
rated the enemy-two enemies who
have had ten years. preparation
against our ten months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-26
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Personal Property

, Having sold farm, will sell the premises known as
Iradepha Farm Route ST. onehaf mile north of Sun
shine Montgomery County, Md the highest bidder on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Youth Admits Theft
OF Auto on Dare

Admitting he took detectives
car from the Highland Park police
station on a dare. an 1S-ycar-old
Hamtramck boy today pleaded
guilty TO unlawfully taking and
using an auto without intent TO
steal. before Circuit Judge George
3. Murphy.
The youth, Arnold Markiewicz
Of 1900 Clay street, said he
"Swiped' the car the night of
October % when he found it stand
ing with the motor running.
Highland Park Detective Owen
Stead explained the battery was
low. Markicwicz faces a maximum
penalty Of two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Corset, Gird|e
Rubber Banned

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 UNS) .
Use Of rubber for the manufaC-
ttire-of corsctS, EITdtCS, bTaSSieres
and foundation garments was
banned today in an order from
the war production board.
Provision will he made for con-
tlnucd manufacture of surgical
type garments.
With rubber eliminated from
their products. corset makers are
expected 10 turn to tightly knitted
material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
WARNS OF DAMAGE

With the farm bloc holding firm
control. the Senate Haunted the
President shortly after Vice Presl-
dent Wallace had read 10 the
Legislators a letter from the Chief
Executive warning that the bill
would cause "irreparable damage"
in the war effort.
The President flaycd the meas
ure as being inspired by selfish
Interests" and told the Senate
that "the good will Of the con-
Stunning public should not he shat
tered by grasping for a few extra
dollars in the name Of the
farmers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Lansing Banker Out
As COP Treasurer

LANSING, Feb. 26.-Ray Pot.
ter. Lansing banker, announced
today he will submit his resigna'
ton as treasurer Of the Republi-
can State Central Committee Al
meeting Of the committee
tomorrow.
Activities as leader OF the navy
recruiting committee and AS MEM
her Of the state tire rationing
committee were given as reasons
for the resignation. Chairman
Leslie B. Butler already has an
nounced his intent TO resign at the
same meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Old for New
Tools That n g p e d Build
Monitor TO Be Used

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 1NSl.
tools that helped build
the Monitor in tho Civil War
have been recruited for America S
all out" war effort
An ancient plancrln Providence
r. l.. which smoothed the deck
plates of the famous Yankee
cheesebox on a raft" viii be used
for rough work on modern war
equipment. the War Production
Board announced.
Similarly, deCrcpit steam
hammer, a plancr displayed at the
Columbian Exposition in 1893, and
a vertical boring mill built IT
1865 will be used for war produc'
ton, the board added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Briggs
OF 1921 Dumbarton road, Sunday
will celebrate their fifticth we'd
ding anniversary by entertaining
friends at their home.
Mr.. Briggs, "A, retired from the
Detroit police force in 1926 after
2S years service. His wife, 6S, is
the former Katherine Xiliere.
They We're the first couple to be
married in ST. Lco'S Catholic
Church, which was opened in 1892.
They have son, Russell, and
a grandson. Richmond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
MARCH TIRE QUOTAS

Testifying before House inter-
state commerce subcommittee.
Jones admitted that future i'm
ports of rubber probably would he
small. and that, until the end Of
the war, the United States would
have 10 depend in large measure
on synthetic rubber so far as any
future supply is concerned.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derSon announced that rationing
boards throughout the country
would be authorized 10 distribute
TO eligible users l04.70l new auto
mobile tires and 81 ,645 new tubes
in March.
Nearly 125,OOO more passenger
and truck tires will he released
from the stockpiles next month
than were distributed during Feb
ruary, but the average motorlst
was just as far away as ever from
obtaining new tires for the family
auto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Senate Ignores
Roosevelt Plea
On Farm Prices
BY WILLIAM s, NEAL
IntI News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--The
Senate today expects 10 pass
unanimously a 32,762, 737 800 war
appropriation bill, but the enthu-
siaSm with which Congress votes
war measures was tempered by
conflict with the administration
on the issue of farm prices.
Despite a vigorous laSt-mlnute
protest by President Roosevelt,
the Senate passed, 80 10 D. the
Rankhead bill to forbid sale Of
government-owncd surplus farm
products at less than parity prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
VIEW Convention Bid Hit

a recall Of tho invitation 10 the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars 70 hold
their convention IN Detroit was
proposed today 10 the Wayne
County Council Of the VIEW. Oppo-
sition 10 the convention here, nj
ready accepted by the national
body. resulted from belief that war
work might interfere with the
usual gayety Of the convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Synthetic
Rubber
Promised

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c QNS)
Secretary of Commerce Jesse
II. Jones predicted today that
plants having a synthetic rubber
production of 100000 tons a year
would be built and in operation
by the end of 1943.
At the end Of this year, he
said. plants with productive
capacity Of 10000 tons a year
should be in operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
OUCH!
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back-ache
with penetrating OMEGA OIL

When your back aches from tired, stiff
nnuscles-just rub in Omega Oil. 1t pene-
trstes Goes right into the skin. Pain
should fade away and muscles get Timber
fast. The secret is extra strength-and
exfra-safety. Omega is used by athletes in
every sport for fast relief. Won't burn-try
1t tonight. Only 3Sf, all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
FBI Raid ON Japs
Unedrths Arms,
Films, Signals
By JACK VINCENT
I'll New, Service STAFF Correspondent

y WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 FBI
agents Systematically searching
japanese property on the West
Coast uncovered large caches Of
dynamite near the Bonneville Dam
in Oregon and az the powerful
naval radio station on cambridge
Island IN the State OF Washington,
II was revealed today
More than 600 pieces of FIRE
works. including sky rockets and
Roman candles that could he used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Spread Alien Net

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26
GNS). -FBI agents today con-
tinued the immense task Of check
ing strategic prohibited zones IN
California for aliens who remained
in ignorance or wlllful dlsobedl-
eHce Of evacuation orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
British bid TO India
Grips Promises Commons Plan TO Win Nation S
Full Cooperation in War Against AXIS
BY LARRY MEIER
Init News service stan Correspondent

the people Of India fight in their
own defense alongside the United
Nations against the AXIS.
Replying 10 parliamentary critics
who had cOntendcd il was. moi
sufficient for Britain 10 ConCen-
trate merely on bombing Germany
while Russia still COPIED with tho
brunt OF the Na2i war machine
Sir Stafford implied that British
war activities might be shifted &c
some other phase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

70 signal Japanese planes in event
Of an air raid on the Pacific coast
have been conflSCatcd.
japanese also were found in pos
session of TWO rolls Of film show
ing American hattleships and for
tificationS on the Pacific coast.
EXPLOSIVES FOUND
The careful compilation OF FIJI
seizures. based on reports Of raids
throughout the country. showed
that 9o3 sticks OF dynamite, 1884
feet Of dynamite fuse, and 1897
dynamite caps had been hidden
away by japanese.
Among the articles seized:
Two short wave radio transmit
ters. 207 short wave radio recelv-
ers. seven codes or code books,
l.057 pieces of fireworks, 100 guns,
133 still cameras, 1897 swords. bayo-
nets or knives. % maps, charts
and illegal photographs, 10 pairs of
binoculars. 10 spotlights an d
searchlghtS, three pairs of signal
flares. three pounds of black pow
der and S0,660 rounds Of ammuni-
ton.
OF the 5.15l enemy aliens
rounded up by the government $40
were found 10 have possessed con-
traband property with which they
could have given AID 10 the enemy.
The $40 have been placed under
arrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

LONDON, Feb 26.-Sir Stafford
Grips key man IN Winston
ChurchilTS revised cabinet. has
promised Commons that the gov
eminent shortly will produce a
plan 10 obtain lndia's full co-opera-
ton. and has limited al some forth
coming fresh British action IN
prosecuting the war.
Making his maiden parliament
airy appearance as lord privy seal
and government leader in Com
mons last evening, Sir Stafford
also called for an end 10 the
pleasure as usual attitude. de-
claring that such activities as
boxing shows and dog-racing may
soon he curbed.
BAN NOT DRASTIC
CThe London Daily Express
interpreted Sir Stafford's ad-
dress 10 mean boxing and racing
would be prevented only so far
as they impede Britain's intcn-
ton n achieve victory. Police
arc expected IN make sure that
persons attending such shows
have right 20 be there and
are not ncGlcc'ing their work,
the Express saidD
CThe Australian Associated
Press reported from Adelaide
that a complete ban on horse
racing throughout the state NJ
South Australia was announced
bv State Premier Thomas Play
ford
Sir Stafford said that cahne
decision on granting create
powers OF solf-covernment 20 III
Indian people would he submitted
10 Parliament in the near future
"VITAL" TO WORLD
He termed II vital 10 th
world and the British Empire fha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
i &ASE'SgSg9;59Sa

KALAMAZOO STOVE & FURNACE co.
GAIL CRATIOT PL. 5054
Hugh MeFsdden, Manager
SO49 GRAND RIVER I1. >-OO34
T. W. cuthbertson, Manager
y 1874 BIDDLE (WYANDOTTE(
AZ. ,,Io ' te Beers, Manssss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Give
Your Feet An
lce.Mint Treat
&c, Happy. Cooling Relief For
p,.rr,rn q .lln,,.n-p,,A Snr..n L. No..r

OEN IIaVVyI NUuUIiR NFHFI TOY
Burning CaIlOuSes - Put Spring In Your Step
DON'T RToan about tired. burning feet
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy ard
TIvc thorn an lcc-Mirt treat. Feel the coun-
fortiuF. soothinR coolncss ~ Ice int driv-
ing cut fiery burning -. aching tiredness-
Rub iec-MInt over those ugly hard old cal-
lnuses. as directed. See how white. creams
lse lcc-Mint helps soften them up-chAss
them away. Get foot happy to-day the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice Mint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

hnVrrTrsF,tF~T
Evening star., 1942-08-09

stead OF a butler. and very occa-
sionally a character will be dropped
out altogether.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

duced and gain royalties from a play
written as they want it written and
not according to formula that
may make it run another week on
the Great White Way.
But if the actors and some of
the authors don't look on this the
ater as a business there is one group
that does-the agency houses which
buy and lease the reprint rights of
produced plays and buy new ones
with which the amateur groups are
supplied.
1t is business says Garrett Lev
erton. editor for Samuel French,
biggest of the organizations, "and its
no different from the five and ten
High schools, civic groups select
play from the catalogue and buy
copies from Samuel French or one
Of the other houses at IS to IS cents
a copy They must buy as many
copies as there are speaking parts.
Before they produce it, unless it
is little known non-royalty play,
they pay royalties that range usu-
ally from IS to $50. If there Is more
than one performance the royalty
usually diminishes after the first
night. Dimes and half dollars
are the average scale-but they roll
in with Woolworth- like volume We
locity.
And because 1t Is a volume busi-
ness, plays of every category and
cahber must be offered. Catalogue
offerings range from plays by Ibsen
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Now for That Game
Of Solitaire, Says
Mr.. Barber, Retired
HOLLYWOOD

k1OAAJ4 VA001.
For the past 10 years George
Barber has been looking forward
to two things-to retire, and to
finish q game Of solitaire which
began to be interrupted on sets a
decade ago.
Two months ago Mr.. Barber COM
pleted IS years Of acting on stage
and screen, during the filming of
2oth Century -Fpx's Thunder Birds" p"
When the picture ended, he put
away his grease paint for good
and all.
He gave away his costumes and he
fired his agent and he set out for
New Jersey, his dream Of retire.
ment fulfilled. to supervise the
setting in OF a stained glass window
In a church where he was married
and where final rites were said a
few years ago for his wife.
He didn't quite get around to
finishing that game OF solitaire
some one was always interrupting,
though. A month and half after
Thunder Birds" was completed he
was suddenly summoned back to
Hollywood.
Director William Wellman had
decided to insert some added scenes
in the technicolor production. So
George, willy-nilly, had to borrow
some grease paint, rent some cos
tunes, rehire his agent, and come
out Of retirement again. This week
he completed his final added scene.
AS an Arizona rancher the script
called for him to play full hand
of solitaire.