davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

Miss Doris Bohrer was feted at
Two miscellaneous showers last
week. The first given by Miss
Helen Clark of Alexandria, Va, at
the home of Miss Bonrer's sister,
Mrs. Merle Stang, a feature of
which was large bell which show
cred the bride-to-be with hearts as
she entered the house. Another
given by Mrs. Norman Mills of
Ounce Orchard, featuring a
wishing Well" with the gifts
drawn out by the guest of honor.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received on both occasions.
Mrs. Gerald E. Martin, Jr., a
student of Emory University in At
lanta, Ga, is spending his spring
vacation with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schroeder at
their home on Frederick avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfeld
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter Mariann on
March oath, at Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

Etchison, to Mr.. Thomas Miles, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miles Of
Clarksburg, Md. The wedding took
place Friday, March 10, in the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
in Washington, the pastor, the Rev.
Robert Gould, officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles are living temporarily
at 1924 Seventeenth street, where
they have an apartment until May
/ when they will return to Gath
ersburg for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenox Howes, of
Newtown, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Howes brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
K. Watkins.
Mrs. Walter Kier spent the week
in Hyattsville where she was called
because of the illness of her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Kier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Rovenolt, of
Turbotville, Pa, were guests for
the weekend of Mr.. Rovenolt's
sister, Mrs. Margaret Thomas.
Mrs. Ralph Walker entertained
at dinner on Saturday evening for
her mother, Mrs. Minnie A. Wat
kins, and Mrs. Stella Kearns of
cambridge, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
No. 10387 Equity.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The Object of this suit is to
procure a decree for divOrce q
vincablo msat1imo4aii on the part of
William Beckman.
The Bill alleges in substance
as follows:
1. That plaintiff was married
to Defendant at Rushville, Indiana,
February IA, 1925.
2. That there were no children
born of this union.
3. That although the conduct
of plaintiff toward defendant was
kind and affectionate and above
reproach, defendant without just
cause or reason abandoned and
deserted him on or about March
1, 1884, while living in Louisville,
Kentucky. That such abandon
ment and desertion has continued
uninterruptedly for eight years,
is deliberate and final and the sep
aration beyond any reasonable ex-
pectation of reconciliation.
A. That plaintiff moved to Sill
yer Spring, Montgomery County,
Maryland on or about June 1,
1888, where he has resided ever
since.
5. That the defendant is nom
resident of Maryland and her last
known Post Office address is 720
West Jefferson Street, Louisville,
Kentucky.
1T is TiHEREUPoN ORDERED,
this 9th day of March, 1912, by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, as a Court
of Equity, that the plaintiff by
causing copy of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper printed
and published in Montgomery
County, Maryland once in each
of four successive weeks on or
before the End day of May, 1912,
giving notice to the defendant of
the object and substance of this
Bill, warning her to appear in
this Court in person or by solicit
tor on or before the 21st day of
May, 1912, to show cause, if any
she has, why a decree ought not
be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
578 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
Mortgage Sale
BUNGALOW
In HOLLYWOOD PARK

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in mortgage
given by August J. Walker and
Doris B. Walker, his wife, to
Walter B. Willis, dated September
23rd, 1941, and recorded among
the Land Records of Montgomery
County in Liber BAT at folio 249,
which said mortgage was there
after assigned unto J. Guy Neel
for the purpose of foreclosure,
default having occurred in the
terms and conditions of said
mortgage, the undersigned, as
assignee for foreclosure, will on
Saturday, the End day of
May, 1912
at the hour of 1890 A. NJ. at
the Court House door at Rock
vile, Maryland, offer for sale at
public auction all of the lands
and premises in said mortgage de-
scribed, to wit:
Lots 26 and 81 in Block 81" in
Hollywood Park in Montgomery
County, Maryland, as the same is
described in said mortgage, to-
gether with the improvements
thereon, consisting of a frame
bungalow with 5 rooms, with COM
position roof, on a beautiful set
ting.
TERMS OF SALE: AS pre-
scribed by mortgage: ALI cash
upon ratification of sale by the
Court. A deposit of $4,000 will
be required at the time of sale.
Costs of conveyancing, and rev.
enue stamps shall be paid by the
purchaser.
j. GUY NEEL.
Assignee for the purpose of
of foreclosure.
Judge Charles M. Webb, Amct.
81 rs 6S7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
Mortgage Sale

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a mortgage
from Hugh E. White and his
wife, Nellie M. White, dated April
is, 1929 and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber 479
at folio 203, default having oc-
Cured in the terms and conditions
of said mortgage. the undersigned
as Attorney therein named for
said purpose will on
Saturday, the End day of
May, 1912
AT THE HOUR OF Ills
O'CLOCK A. M, in front of the
new Court House door at Rock
vile, Montgomery County, Mary
land, offer for sale at public auc-
ton all of the land and premises
described in said mortgage, to
wit:
Lots number fifty-two (52) and
number firty-three (53), located
in Section Two ~, Cabin John
din, Vhol 1niiu, ohN tliOAO OSAA
nitely described in Title Deed
for lots Nos. 33, So and
So, dated April IL, 1929, this deed
having been made by the American
Land Company, Inc, to the said
Hugh E. White and his wife, Mel
lie M. White, and recorded among
the Land Records for Montgomery
County, Maryland.
1t being the same land con-
tanned in mortgage hereinabove
referred to. The property is I'M
improved and situated on pass
able roadway.
TERMS OF SALE All cash
upon ratification of sale by the
Court, a deposit of $4,000 will be
required when the property is
knocked down. All costs of con-
veyancing including deeds, State
and Federal Revenue Stamps, etc.,
to be paid by the purchaser.
]. GUY NEIL,
Assignee for the purpose of
foreclosure.
Judge Charles M. Webb, Auct.
$50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
Mortgage Sale

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a mortgage
from Hugh E. White and his
wife, Nellie M. White, dated jan
uary 25, 1929 and recorded among
the Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland in Liber 473,
folio 165, default having occurred
in the terms and conditions of said
mortgage, the undersigned as At
torney therein named for said
purpose will on
Saturday, the End day of
May, 1912
AT THE HOUR OF 11:OO
O'CLOCK A. M, in front of the
new Court House door at Rock
vile, Montgomery County. Mary
land, offer for sale at public auc-
ton all of the land and prem
Uses described in said mortgage,
to wit:
Beginning at a planted stone
on the North side of a small
branch marking the Southeast
corner of what is known as the
Edmondston's land, Section q,
Cabin John, as per plat in Plat
Book at plat 249 running thence
North g 25' w. 1279.37 feet to
a point in Moore's land (passing
a set stone at 620.5 feet and an
iron pipe at 1263.5 feet in the
South line of a Is foot outlet) !,
thence along Moore's land North
go ct E. 558.76 feet to an old
pipe in the West line of Is foot
right-of-way; thence along the
West line of said Is foot right-of-
way South 22' So E. $685. feet
to a pipe; thence South So So
East 209.1 feet to pipe; thence
South 20 49, East 1924 feet to a
point; thence South % 49, East
1915 feet to a pipe; thence S. go
16' East 1889 feet to "a pipe;
thence South 340 81 East ITS
feet to. an iron pipe marking the
Northeast corner of Section 2,
Cabin John; thence along the
North line of said Section 2, South
So Az 80" West IS feet; thence
North TO- 49, West $40 feet to a
poplar tree; thence South go
% West 121 feet to a poplar
tree; thence South 67' IA 30"
West POI feet; thence North g g.
West 143 feet to a Beech tree;
thence North Sc 40 West 1920
feet to the place of beginning. The
said land purporting to contain
n 608 acres, more or less.
It being the same land con-
tanned in the mortgage herein
above referred to. The property
is unimproved except for a small
stone house recently used as a
sales office where quarrying of
building stones has been carried
on. The property is situate on a
passable roadway.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash
upon ratification of sale by the
Court, deposit of $4,000 will be
required when the property is
knocked down. ALI costs of con-
veyancing including deeds, State
and Federal Revenue Stamps, etc.
to he paid by the purchaser
j. GUY NEEL,
Assignee for the purpose of
foreclosure.
Judge Charles M. Webb, Auct.
5So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

Prices effective In Rockville and Gath
ersburg until close Of business Satur-
day, April 4, 1942. NO SALES TO
DEALERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

SO az cups all. 2tbsps sugar
y tsp nutmeg . t6sps softened butter
" cup milk or other shortening
4 ssE. compressed & CUP su,Tsnt. ~
Sift -four. measure: sift again with spices.
Scald milk: add water: cool to lukewarm:
add crumbled yeast. sugar. and salt. beat
until yeast is dissolved, and add beaten
egg. Add half the -four to yeast mixture;
mix well: add remaining -four gradually,
using Just enough to prevent dough
from sticking: add softened shorten.
ing. raisins. and currants: and work un.
til sides Of bowl are clean. Knead dough
on lightly Toured board until smooth.
place in creased bowl. cover with damp
cloth: and let rise in warm place 800 to
So FL until double in bulk Punch down
to original size: shape into ball, place on
Toured board: divide into 2 portions:
shape each into ball: cover with damp
cloth: and let stand 10 min Divide
each ball into 8 small ones, place on
creased baking sheet 2 inches apart:
cover: and let rise until almost double in
bulk Brush with egg wash II egg yolk
beaten with 8 tbsps waterl. cut shallow
crosses with scissors on top Of each roll.
Bake 5 min IN moderately hot oven
t4a5' FL: reduce to moderate ESQ., F.:
and bake IS to go min longer. until done.
When cool. mark crosses with thin pow.
dered sugar and cream icing. Reheat
to serve
- SafeW9y
- H0memakeys' BNreGN
0 JULIA LEE WRIGHT Director
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
filters

The Army Air Force is seeking
civilian fliers 21-41 years old who
have commercial licenses. Those
men given commissions as service
pilots will receive $500 a month
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

MILTON WHITNEY, Attorney.
William Beckman, Plaintiff
VS..
Winifred Muriel Beckman,
Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

For DEFENSE and SAVINGS
Buy NofionoI Defense
Stamps at Sofewoy with
the Money you save here
Evening star., 1942-07-19

rabbits in the summer and some
times wolves in winter. From the
chest Mamochka was pulling out
the big pistol that Grandfather had
used in war long ago. She dropped
it into the pocket of her skirt, and
the wide folds of the skirt came to-
gether again, and you couldn't tell
the big old pistol was there. "Quick!
Grandfather was calling from the
door. Then, both of them together,
over their shoulders called, you
stay here. Ludmillar'
Ludmilla stayed long enough to
make them think that she was stay
ing; then she ran after them. Already
they were in the fields, walking fast.
She was catching them. They came
to the meadow, three abreast.
But the man who had been lying
down with his face in the grass was
standing up now. He was standing
by the black box, and he held gun
like Grandfather's except that it
Tw-7-19-z2
Evening star., 1942-07-19

And there yeU have shs
vinsas story In enc easy
syesvl! All sir vitamins US
experts say are needed And
three minerals that belong
with them You don't have to
buy FIVE or six different prod
uctss-just Vimms. Remem-
Der, you pay less for vitamins
and minerals the Vimms way.
These little tempting tablets
are easy to swallow. pleasant
to eat. Start Vimms today. If
you've been short-changed on
vitamins and minerals, you
may have forgotten how good
you can feel.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

He played Peep Not with her. She'd
land on his old round back, thrown
there by Little Mamma, and clap
her hands over both his eyes, and
sing out, who is this?" Then cling,
giggling, while he said Anna, Maria,
Sophia and fifty names before at
length he said, ''Ludmillav'
He was still lying down in a corner
of the kitchen when she stormed in,
and Mamma. on her stool, was eat
ing her morning kasha.
GRANDFATHER! Mamochka"
Ludn,illa gasped. There's a man in
the green field! He lies there and
doesn't move. He came down from
the sky in a bubbler'
She stood there, amazed. Grand
father was getting up from his cor
ner near the stove; he was saying.
"My gunr' and from the rack Ma
mochka was handing him the old
fowling piece with which he shot
Evening star., 1942-07-19

~MALL Russian Ludmilla sat on
the edge of the rye field, the
~ green meadow stretching be-
fore her. She had stolen out early,
and the sun had only just risen,
but already it was warming her, and
she was feeling sleepy.
Pleasantly half asleep, she now
saw something pretty happen. For a
while there had been a hunming in
the air, as of some music far away.
And now, far up in the sky, to the
left of the sun, big beautiful bubbles
were softly bursting into being one
by one. Slowly they were floating
down toward the earth, and she
thought she was dreaming. They
touched the horizon, and vanished.
But now there was another bub-
BILE, almost straight above her head.
1t came down swiftly, then slowly.
Now it looked like big mushroom.
And another mushroom, a baby one
this time was keeping it company.
Ludmilla drew back into the rye
and watched sharply out of her
hazelnut eyes. The little mushroom
landed, melted, and there stood a
big black box in the middle of the
meadow. The big mushroom landed
and stretched itself sidewise along
the ground, all fattened. And there
was man. He lay in the grass and
he had funny clothes and funny
hat. He lay on his stomach, his
face in the grass. and didn't move.
Ludmilla withdrew farther into
the rye, walked out sideways. and
ran toward home, back to Mother
and Grandfather. Even as she ran
she was remembering how nice her
grandfather had become ever since
her father had gone away. a sack of
food and a pair of extra boots on his
back.
He was the best grandfather now!
Evening star., 1942-08-13


and Haydn are formally attired, but
Fred is wearing a gray sack suit. AS
Director Mitchell Leisen calls for
action" MacMurray glares at the
menu which is half as large as the
table top. A waiter, played by
Charles Erwin, hovers near. Fred
indicates an item.
Whats this?" he demands to
know.
"Corned beef and cabbage (accent
on the last syllable)," the waiter
deigns to reply.
Fred studies the right side of the
menu.
Three dollars for corned beef
and cabbage!" he explodes. III bet
you can't lift SO WORTH
Monsieur is complaining?" asks
Waiter Erwin.
The name isn't Monsieur: itS
Ryan. Get off your horse
Glad to know you," and the
waiter gets off. MY names OCon-
nor-Patrick Aloysius O'Connor,"
Look" says Fred, I'VE got roped
IN here on a bum steer. What's the
word, pal?"
Miss Colbert is looking terribly
panied and Haydn Is wrinkling his
nose disdainfully. But the waiter
glances quickly over either shoulder
and then gets positively intimate.
"Confidentially," he says, "the
eorned beef and cabbage stinks."
Which goes to show what a little
applied democracy can accomplish.
II 4
Director William Wellman spent
three hours yesterday directing a
scene for "the Ox-Bow Incident"
and then discovered it could never
b shown on the screen. Why? Be-
cause he couldn't finish 1t.
In this movie, built around an
early Nevada lynching party, Mary
Beth Hughes plays the belle of
Evening star., 1942-08-13

champion, with Enrol Flynn starred
TITS a question of muscles" Walsh
explained in reviewing some of the
problems connected with staging
the fight sequences THE fighters
of that day-Corbett won the title
from Sullivan in 1892-were big.
hick-chested. bulgy-muscled guys.
Fighters today are streamlined.
Walsh needed lot of fighters for
his picture and wound up using
mostly wrestlers Such behemoths
of the circus mat game as Ed
Stranger" Lewis, Frank Sexton
the current California champion;
Sammy Stein, Wee Willie" Davis,
Mike Mazurki and the like got the
roles. Stein. for instance, appears
as Joe Choynski, with whom Cor
bett had a grueling battle on a barge
in San Francisco Bay, and Sexton
turns up in the person of Jake
Kilrain.
"Wrestlers have the necessary
muscles" said Walsh. And they're
better actors. too
CReleased by North American Revspo per
Alliance, Inch
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Bridger's Wells. In this particular
scene, she is to set out on a horse
back ride, followed by Henry Fonda
Mary Beth looks chic in a snappy
1885 wardrobe, but part of her getup
is an antiquated bird d-cage hustle
Three times Mary Beth walked to
her horse and tried to get aboard
Three times that bird-cage hustle
caught on the saddle and she tum-
bled to the ground.
Once more" says Director Well
man, looking frustrated.
Same thing. 1T can't be done. -
said Mary Beth, now on the verge
of tears. Either the hustle goes or
T CO.
But the hustle has appeared in
too many scenes. 1t couldn't dis
appear without explanation. Well
man pondered and then came up
with an excellent idea.
.s"Well just write this horseback
riding scene out of the picture" he
said. And so he did. Mary Beth
retired happy. So did the horse.
+ X
Wrestlers, paradoxical though it
may seem, make the best fighters.
At least that's the situation out here
in make-believe land, where Raoul
Walsh has just finished Gentleman
jim story Of the famous fistic
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Wassell Family
Consulted bv De Mile

Mulling casting suggestions for the
role of the naval hero, DR. Corydon
M. Wsssell, in his forthcoming Para
mount epic, The Story of DR.. Was
SELL" veteran Producer Director
Cecil B. De Mile has sounded out
members of Wassell's families for
their ideas on casting the great
acting role
1t. Comdr. Wasselfs wife. who
worked at his side as nurse during
the Chinese Nationalist revolution
Evening star., 1942-08-13

of 1927, would like to see her hus-
band portrayed on the screen by
Spencer Tracy, as would several of
the enlisted men he rescued in the
stirring 1,500-mile odyssey from
Java to Australia. His elder SON.
now 3 medical student, votes for
Walter Huston; his younger son for
Warner Baxter, his daughter for
Fredric March. And while his 85-
year-old mother is non -commital
she told James Hilton, who is
writing the screen treatment for De
Mile, that Jimmy Stewart reminds
her of her son as a young man
except for a few inches in height.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

tions with the United States Army,
Navy and Coast Guard to assign the
three great heavyweight champions
of past and present to the filming of
the picture, which will show how
they are performing their current
task of helping condition Uncle
Sans fighting men.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Champions in Film

Joe Louis. Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney will be seen on the screen
together for the first time in a
two-reel Warner Bros National De-
fense short subject titled Champ
ions Train Champions
Warner has completed negotia-
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Others mentioned TO De Mile rs
possible choices are Joel .McCrea.
Pat O'Brien, Walter Pidgeon and
Melvyn Douglas.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
M'Murray Uses Democracy
On Restaurants Hauteur
Director Writes Scene Out of Film
When Stars Skirt and Saddle
Refuse to Be Seat Mates
BY harold HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
Make believers at work:

believers
richly
filled polite diners the of where
for Love" cal
Colbert MacMurray
Evening star., 1942-10-23
A Joint Prediction

A phenomenon slowly fading out
OF the picture of our new way of life
Is the rheumatic old timer who used
to predict the weather by the aches
in his joints. He took morbid pleasure
in his forecasts, actually glorying in
the rheumatism as marvellous gift
enabling him to get glimpses into
future that was Opaque to less-fav-
ored mortals. He was totally OBJ
livious to the fact that nobody else
wanted that gift, at the price it cost;
not when he could get barometer
for a dollar or a newspaper for even
less.
Now DR.. Freyberg of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, in an address at
Kansas City, has still further
hastened the exit of this old patri-
arch. The doctor said. in effect, that
by the time Uncle Josh's malady in
forms him that rain is due, any one
else can tell that. too. by looking at
the sky. Josh may be right, but not
in time to do any good-or any harm,
either, in case he gets careless in
these wartimes and broadcasts his
predictions contrary to law. The
Government has a number of places
where scientific observations are
made; and for real bona fide infor-
nation on the weather, these joints
of Uncle Sans have it all over those
of Uncle Josh.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Admiral Lund

The hot water In which Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land finds him
self as the result of an ill-advised
speech serves to confirm an impress
sion already abroad that he is not
too conversant with the finer work.
ings of diplomacy. But then, to his
credit, it should be recognized that
he has made no claims for himself in
this connection. He is ship builder
a tough one and good one.
Admiral Land got into trouble
when he fired a verbal broadside at
union organizers, profiteers, type
writer strategists and needle boys,
all of whom, he said, were obstructing
the shipbuilding program. He must
have scored direct hit on the
profiteers, typewriter strategists and
needle boys, for nothing has been
heard from them But the organ
izers-he added that they ought to
be shot at sunrise-are very much
alive and kicking.
no lIdCCC1o StdIlO, Cllc wv 1ldS
asked the President to dismiss
Admiral Land as chairman of the
Maritime Commission. The AFL,
apparently concluding that the
admiral's bark is worse than his bite,
is content to let the matter drop.
And, 1t might be added, no organizers
of any kind or description have been
shot at sunrise or at any other time.
In these circumstances, it is to be
hoped that the incident will be
closed. Admiral Land has demon
strated that he can get things done
as a ship builder, and, with a war on,
the important thing is to get ships
built, regardless of whether the man
in charge of that job likes or dis
likes organizers, not to mention the
typewriter strategists, etc. Further
more, it is not likely that the admiral
will have great deal of time for
speech making in the future. He has
lot of work to do. But, if he has to
make a speech, Elmer Davis, chief
of the Office of War Information, has
asked, politely but firmly, that he be
permitted to 60 over it before it is
delivered. And the country can rest
assured that no organizers are going
to be shot by anything that gets by
Mr.. Davis blue pencil.