davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Led by John Lewis 100 and Bob
Oudley's 800, Robby's Mems Wear
OUTFIT chalked up highs Of $50 and
1850 to swamp Civil Service Com
mission in the Silver Spring Inde-
pendent League.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Stors in Eclipse as Bow|ers
Wind Up U. S. Bond Tourney
Lost Of FnoIists Take Tu Tonight;
Ex-Chomp Pucini Shoots 2I-430
Nv ROD THOMAS.


One Of the most unusual duckpin will
end tonight with the last Of nearly 5000 hnas in The Stars
savings take their mapeways through
out Metropolitan Washington.
Virtually bowler OF both the in
the original 10000 ye barring surprise per-
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Rounds Il Kenwood Ace.

Roger Bounds of Kenwood No. /
starred with 168-407 as Country
Club League rolled its first matches
at the new Bethesda Bowling Center.
His three-game count tied the sea-
son record posted by Roger Peacock,
pilot Of the recently opened estab-
lishment. Leading Manor No. won
the rubber game from Indian Spring
No. l despite the latter's team scores
Of 637 and l,78l.
With 146 and 334, Miss Lucas Of
KidweI Service bagged top honors
In Silver Spring Ladies League.
Cornelius Printing marked up a
high count OF 1,473 to sweep over
Kay-Rene.
Bud Hassett of Building Inspectors
with 156 and Tom Harvey of Repair
Shop with 407 we're top pin maulers
In District Government League at
Brookland. Williams 367 gave Traf-
fic 81 edge over Refuse No. 3.
Transfers Trip Leaders.
Trimmed in an odd-game skirmish
when Takoma Transfer posted highs
OF 618-l,727, pacesetting Young
blood Hardware had its lead cut to
q game In Takoma Duckpin Asso-
citation as runner-up Glickman's
Service annexed the rubber from
Highs Ice Cream. Jimmy Goode of
Stevens Decorating fired top string
OF 146 and Pop jenkins. Wonder
Wheat Bread, landed set honors with
1893.
Johnny Dwyer, president Of
Temple Minor League, was the hot
shot with 156 and 800 in Boveglio
Clubs 81 win from Style Motors
The victors posted highs of $40 and
1,7o5.
Paced by Anna Daut's 1885,
front-running Fleischmann Yeast
team took 81 decision from run
nerup Sterling Laundry to increase
its lead to two games in King Pin
Ladies League.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

SPOTTERS, experienced on
silks and rough work; steady
positions. Arcade Sunshine,
713 Lamont st. NV
Evening star., 1942-01-10

ROOFERS wanted at once.
Alexandria Quartermaster
Depot, Duke st. extended,
Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

BUSHELMEN (2)- EXPERT
ENCED, TO HELP TAILORS.
MEYERS MILITARY SHOP.
8l6 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-01-10
HELP MEN.

world WAR vETKRANs (e), neat, Amer
South and Southwest Advance drawing
account. Auto transp. furn. Perm. work.
Valuable connection especially advan-
taGeous At this time. Future security
Note: Because Of their ages no additional
veterans win be accepted after present
Hotel. 1918 iSth 81. nv. s Non sli1Hfs JAM ith.
only. Leave for South Tues. Don't phone
Evening star., 1942-01-10
SALESMAN.

HOME REPAIR, salary and commission.
Call Temple 1879 between hours 6-7:30.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
AGENTS.

ANTI-FREEzE SHORTAGE.
Want distributors and jobbers to sci
''No-FreeSe" anti-freeze. Great Northern
Chemical Co., 1893 South boulevard. Oal
Park. Ill
Evening star., 1942-01-10

AU1O MECHANICS,
BODY AND FENDER MEN,
Chevrolet experience helpful but not
necessary. If you are q mechanic bring
tools. Top Day; pleasant working con6i-
tons; Warm shop. Apply Mr. kimball
Electricians and Pipe Filters,
Permanent; Apply b03 Bradley blvd. Be-
thesda; Nd. Wisconsin ZOO
Evening star., 1942-01-10

FILTER TAILOR, EXPERT
ENCED; GOOD SALARY.
GOOD FUTURE. MEYERS
MILITARY SHOP, 816 18th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

P. B. x. OPERATOR, young
lady about 25 years old, pref
erably with typing ability.
Position permanent, salary
satisfactory. Apply at once.
MIR. Philips, Julius Lansburgh
Furniture Co., 9O9 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

STENOGRAPHERS, expert
enced preferred. Livingston's,
906-908 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

MAN, with some knowledge of photography.
for retail store Box 489-C, Star.
MARKERS exnrienced. and assorters for
new laundry in Norfolk. Va: good salary,
expenses paid. Phone Shepherd 4S44-M.
NEAT CUTTER. experienced Apply Hillco
Market and Li'uor Store, 2016 14th st.
NV.
MECHANIC. 1s,-class, for Chrysler dealer:
good opportuniy for right man. See Mr..
Craibill. 17Il 18th st. NV.
MECHANIC. grod salary. Apply 3706
Georgia ave nv
Evening star., 1942-01-10

White. fog training on special work
for Mr.. Falk. Tolman Laundry, 524S W
conSin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

MOTOR CYCLE DRIVERS
Delivery work: sood pay. Apply Mr. Pur-
Evening star., 1942-01-10

PRESSERS, experienced on
silks; steady position, good
salary. Arcade Sunshine, 713
Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

WOOD COLLEGE,. 10 18th BIT.
ME. 5051.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG PEOPLE
Seeking defense positions and other ONCE
employment should take one Of our short
courses-one to three months:
TYPEWRIT1NG AND SHORTHAND
CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATION
ALPHABETIC CARD PUNCH
Special rates payable during the progress
Of the course and after employment.
STANFIELD SBCRETAR1AL SCHOOL,
710 Fourteenth Street NV.
Telephone District 110r
Evening star., 1942-01-10

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of white
women, soda dispensers and
counter girls. Apply employ
ment Office, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL,
BABY CHICKS.

BARRED ROCKS, r. I. Reds, White Les
| horns. Conkey's 70 feeds James Feed
Store. 619 81. NV. Metropontan oOso.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05
LitUinof's Purpose
Had Same Objective

Soviet Ambassador Litvinoff came
to Washington for a similar purpose.
He had two powerful weapons, his
own responsiveness and the knowl-
edge that he had something we want
possible Russian aid against
Japan. This aid, if not in the form
of actual Soviet military assistance.
could mean at least permission to
use Russian soil-Kamchatka. the
nearest Asian land to the Aleutian
islands. and perhaps even the ST.
berian port OF Vladivostok-as bases
of operation against Japan.
Although neither Roosevelt nor
Churchill stated fatty for publication
that one of the public enemies No.
/" should be defeated first as
against the others. certain lesser
lights rushed into print with inter-
pretations. Secretary Knox was
much more specific. He said that
"Hitler was the enemy who must
be defeated first"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05
Congress And The War

Senator Chandler Quincy of South Dakota, gives
his colleagues good advice when he says, "Con-
gress can't run or fight this war;"
Mr. Quincy protesting against the fact that 800
persons in War Department division had been
forced to spend a of their time getting information
ready for congressional committee when they had
regular work that was VITAL
The South Dakota Republican asserted that men,
bers of Congress and congressional committees were
throwing monkey-wrench into program by
taking much time Of Army and Navy officers and
gests that Congress "give the War and Navy Depart
ments what they ask and let them attend to the mill
tary and naval work of the nation in the present crisis
The democratic process by which admiras and gen.
erals appear before congressional committees to ask
for appropriations and then spend considerable time in
debating every question upon which there exists diff
terences of opinion is bad enough in time of peace
1t is intolerable in time Of war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05

sued which is based on certain facts.
No one can predict the fortunes of
war, but the picture as the persons
in responsible position here see il
looks something like this:
1t is generally believed that the
stories of violent dissension between
the Nazis and the German High
Command are largely party propa-
ganda. In any case there is no evil
dence of a serious internal break
down in Germany.
The Nazi invasion of Russia has
failed Of its two detectives: First,
destruction of the Red army as a
fighting unit. Second. the capture
of large quantities of supplies such
as oil and foodstuffs. The German
losses have been heavy. Neverthe-
less, the German military machine
is intact, and it still has oil and sup
plies for at least year.
On the other hand, although the
Russians have made mastery de-
tense and are conducting success
full counter-offensive, they have re-
gained little more than one-tenth Of
the ground the Germans captured.
There is no evidence that any per-
manent> German winter line has
been cracked.
This means that a German offen-
sive is still possible in the spring
and since Russia Is exhausting her
supplies it is doubtful If she will be
either willing or able to attack
Japan from Siberia.
In the Far East, Singapore has
been the hot spot from the time the
Japanese established their superior
air power in the western Pacific.
From then on, Singapore was no
longer valuable as base because
its docks were no longer safe from
air attack. Military men said from
the first. however. that as long as
it stood. it had a powerful nuisance
value for it immobilized japanese
air. sea and land power and pre-
vented successful invasion Of the
Netherlands Indies. or at least the
key island Of Java Even If it fell,
they said, that did not mean that
the defense line of the United Ma
tons based on Java would crumble.
AS a result Of this overall pic
ture. those in charge of getting aid
to the United Nations have worked
out this division of supplies:
Continue to send to Europe Grit
ain and Russia) the amount Of sup
plies which she has been receiving.
Send the increased production to
the South Pacific.
Reinforcements are now arriving
in the Pacific in greater numbers.
AS the tide of battle changes it
will rest with the President and his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05
I!lii!l,II,x,l3|dkEys
1tittdll9!!|IiS;'|
kga7!l!{12l
Bu ABNER GORDON


OREAKING floors are evidence Of
~ movement in the flooring or sup
porting structure.
Floor joists should be sufficiently
heavy to prevent sagging, while
bridging is essential to eliminate
lateral movement.
For rigidity, sub-hooring should
be at least five-eighths inch straight
boards laid diagonally to the joists
To be tight and creakless, the fin
ish flooring must be nailed down
firmly. which means at least eight
inch intervals.
@: What softens hard" water for
laundering purposes?
A: Hard" water is softened by
the addition of borax or trisodium
phosphate which eliminate the Of
Tending mineral salts. Experimental
ton alone can determine the optimum
quantity, as the degree Of hardness
may vary considerably in different
localities. Z.
@: What paint do you suggest for
stenciled decorations?
A: Althougn paint OF normal con-
sistency is used successfully for large
stencils of simple design, it Is far
safer for all types to thicken the
paint by reducing the oil content, the
better to guard against the POSSIBLE
ity of smudges and runs spelling the
decorative treatment.
An excellent formula for this work
has proved to be soft paste white
lead but slightly thinned with lead
mixing oil or lead reducing oil. This
represents a considerable oil re-
duction from the half and half mix
lure of the standard finish coat.
@: How can obstinate stains be
removed from linoleum?
GA: Stains which will not wash
away can invariably be eliminated
by gentle rubbing with fine steel
wool or some sharp-edged instru-
ment like razor blade. Since scrap
ing removes the finish, it should be
renewed by waxing or lacqering as
Vie case may be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05
Radio Censorship
And Nelus Casting

Sometimes the radio commenta-
tor grows very wrath at those who
steer the censorship Of state. Re-
Gently into every bfoadcasting sta
ton which has news service came
dispatch telling of the gripping
Of an American ship by a subma-
rine of the coast Of North Carolina.
1t was official The censor had
passed II for publication but NOT
for radio.
Immediately, as president of the
Radio Correspondents association, I
was stormed by colleagues demand
ing that protest at such discrim-
nation. But the decree was logical.
II we had broadcast that the Grip
pied ship was putting into port. the
submarine could have picked up the
message and pursued and perhaps
caught its limping prey,
Next morning. when the papers
came out with the story the battered
ship was safe in harbor. It isn't
likely that the submarine command.
er gets the morning papers.
What irked me as a commentator
far more than this incident was my
inability to tell you Washington's
little secret of how spring came to
the capital in January. couldn't
say anything about it at the time,
because that might have helped the
enemy, too. Now that it can be
told, it doesn't seem so interesting.
In fact it seems improbable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05

ne n0uF ts0mmeuLnLOT-
There was immediate and out
spoken protest from the Chinese
over making the Far East second
airy theater Of war. Earnest and
equally emphatic protest leaked
through behind closed doors-objec-
tons by the Australian and Dutch
ministers.
The feeiiA was so evident that
there were questions at a White
House press and radio conference.
The President answered in general
terms. said he couldn't reveal mill
tary secrets but that If we looked
at map Of the world he thought
we would find that American aid
supplies or manpower) were
there" can't describe his tone
OF the atmosphere but my own in
ference was that America was deep
Ell in .hings. or on the way to
more active participation in military
activity at many points than most
lay men guessed.
that same day. Lieutenant Cover
uor General Van Nook of the Meth
erlands Inuias had left the White
House saying that the President had
encouraged him. that he felt more
optimistic.
The President agreed that this
was the impression he had tried to
give and added that America was
making real progress in strengthen
ing the defense of the United Nations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05
Goebbels Can See
Only the Surface

The day that the Japanese propa-
gandists boasted that Singapore's
days were numbered and that Maj.
Gen. Gordon Bennett, in charge Of
the Australian forces in Malaga said
that the situation was serious, Sem
ator Connally, chairman Of the for
eign relations committee, called a
press conference. Senator Connally
had always favored war against
Germany. But at this conference he
said:
Great Britain is in the Atlantic
and with her navy ought to be able
to command that area. We're more
vulnerable In the Pacific
In Berlin, Propaganda Minister
Goebbels probably smiled his Gym
ical smile. Truly this looked like
the dissension which has been the
Nazis' favorite ally.
But Herr Goebbels fortunately can
see only the surface. Underneath
there is realistic policy being pur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05
ENgzZZNZZZZzZZ.Z0ZZZZ
History's Future Course
Hinges on u. 5. War Aid
Deciding How American Fighting Materials
Are to Be Divided on Worlds BattIefronts
Is FDR's Grave Responsibility.
BY BAUKHAGE

National Farm and III
WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NV,
Washington, D. C.
Washington has at last walked VI
to the solemnity of the task America
has before it. Donald Nelson has
begun his assignment of sweeping
clean the Augean stables of the in
efficiency and selfshness which
block our defense production. But
suddenly there is revealed a new
responsibility which rests upon the
Presidents shoulders, as great spir-
itually as Nelson's is materially.
On every front men are dying and
armies and fleets are impotent for
want Of the sinews which America
alone can forge. We can forge them.
But how are we to decide how our
aid shall be divided while, as yet,
there is not enough for all?
That Is the problem which the
President and his advisors face to-
day.
When Winston Churchill came to
America at least one-haf Of his task
was to convince President Roosevelt
and the latter's military advisors
that the main objective is the defeat
Of Hitler. That we must not permit
the Nazi strategy Of forcing Japan
into the war to accomplish its aim
namely, to divert American supplies
from Europe to the Far East and
neglect the battle of the Atlantic
for the battle Of the Pacific.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05

q More than 8.OOO.O 900 acres Of land
scattered from Alaska to Florida
have been made available by the
United States department of the in
terror for national defense activi-
ties in the United States.
q 1t has been said that America has
become a tired, footless nation. II
so, it won't last. With autos ra-
toned few will be tired and then
well have to use our feet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05

q While the house and senate fought
over the painful questions of cell
ings for farm and other prices,
the Washington press and radio
corps had some problems Of their
own. Byron Price had been named
censor and had issued his instruc-
tons. A reporter observed: THE
rest of the country may not have
1t but at least the press has its
Price CONTROL"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05
Appraising War News

1t is very easy for careless-thnking American to
get the wrong idea of what is taking place in the Far
East Naturally the newspapers give big headlines to
daring exploits of Americans and radio commentators
play up incidents like the sinking of Japanese war
ship by American bomber.
These incidents welcome, but they should not
to misunderstood the relatives unimportance
of their effect the far-reachng offensive of Japan
The stirring allied victory in the Strait of Macassar
is refreshing, but it does not obviate the fact that
japanese forces have occupied Dutch Islands more
than 5000 miles from Japan and that the Japanese
drive extends almost 1000 miles from the Bismarck
Archipelago to the western coast of Malaga.
In much the same fashion, we must understand
that Russian victories including the recapure of sig
nificant points, may not represent decisive result
Naturally, the headlines and experts tell what will
happen if and when," but must have sense enough
to understand that only the future reveal the proper
perspective of these events
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05
CONTRIBUTIONS

The United States Army wild
accept contributions from individ-
uals, if the gifts are unconditin-
al. However, if donors earmark
their gifts for special purposes,
special legislation is necessary fol
their acceptance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05

advisors to make the choice of
where and in what volume Amer
ica's contributions to the defense of
democracy shall 60. On the wisdom
Of this choice will depend the future
course Of history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05
Lesson for February 8

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, 1942-02-05
A BUSY SABBATH IN
CAPERNAUM

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1:21-34.
GOLDEN TEXT was in the Spirit on
the Lords Revelation ITO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05
Improved n STINDAV
Uniform oO-~~
BLOSSOMS,

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union. ]
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05

Well, boys and girls, what has become of the old
fashioned gent who used to insist that war could not
to the United States?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05

The above poster in color being displayed over the
country announces Boy Scout Week with
Boy Scouts everywhere in the nation
assuming extra assignments from Uncle
1.-THE defense America age over who are not
lScou and who wish to share
Turns should get in touch with Of the Boy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-05

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Evening star., 1942-09-27
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN
HOUSES FURNISHED.

5 RMS, NEAR ARL. VILLAGE. TO PER
manent family. of 3 adults who appreciate
good house. furnishings and yard with
phone number. Boz sse.M' star, s.' 'e''
DIRECT FROM OWNER. Mr.. SCHOOLS.
nicely furn;, 8 bedrms.. ~ baths. Ensiish
rent in advance RA. 1915. ~
CHARMING COUNTRY HOME ON SEM
mary Hill, Oct. 1st library, drawing room.
ry dadS Sedrodm dns bsb sh Dsny ann
2 baths, sleeping porch, double maids
% Pentason oafs or y Navy 1s Bidss s Phone 'tP r.
1850 S275 month.
a WELL LOG. HOUSE IN A GOOD NEIGH
borhood. with 7 rms and bath, compI furn.
Box 329-M, Star.
BEAUTIFUL HOME, COMPLETELY FUR
1ished, corner lot, best residential SECTION,
mos H ges aS esse S csa bs aTs sss9 ps
Emerson 1928 in morning
REFINED COUPLE TO SHARE SMALL
away part Of s the ttme @ Sorth sS1Rhe 7oss are
37th, ST. N.W-6 RMS, BATH, 2 LGE.
porches, completely furn: coal heat; S1oG.
Sunday and evenings call MI. 8571.
EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSITY PARK. MD,
full. small, landscaned estate; detached:
modeIn mod s1a I'm bEiek open freplaee' tiled
s-car Brick sarase; furnished in the the grand
manner. Straight out Rhode Island ave.
ne. to 6400. at Sheridan street.
NEARBY ARLINGTON. yA-.IPRAcTIcAL.;;
hea e" Ra ftehsn x!n noey SeeSer tu
n'.S no small children; si25 per month. Phone
OCTOBER 10th FOR 2 YEARS; BEST Lo-
cation: excellent condition; bedrooms,
baths: adults only: $500 mo. AID. 0362,
YOUNG COUPLE TO SHARE NEW BRICK
bungalow; pvt bedroom, semi-private liv.
mo. Cali after 10 Sunday. GIL 0oo1.
WELL-FURNISHED HOUSE IN HYATTs-
vile: rooms down, large room up; laun-
dry garage; good trans; $40. WA. 8239.
WILL SHARE s-RooM HOUSE, ACCOM-
modate 6; steam heat, garage, COW. trans
portation. 4905 Quarles st. ne. FIR. SS4O.
LIVING QUARTERS, DOCTORS RESI-
dence, in exclusive NV. residence, conven-
lent to transp;. schools stores; Contains an
baths, large back and front yard; will not
consider any contract except for duration.
Available October lst Box lS3-B. star
ssEABRooK. MDEs Rms; Rms. G0MpLETEhY PIE Ely
poultry house; $50. NO 3179 after II.
573s OREGON AVE. NV, FORMERLY
Daniels rd.: bungalow, acre ground; adults,
S55 mo-; owner within.
cation: rooms. 2 baths. fireplace. sleeping
porch, garage. lovely lot: $500. 1925
Quincy ST. ne. Immediate occupancy.
5I3o FULTON ST NV ROOMS,
kitchen, semi i-bath, porches, piano. utili-
ties adults; couple: gentiles $50.
TWO ATTRACTIVE STUDIO ROOMS,
dows on 18th st. Inquire 2136 K st. NV.
after 5 pm. Gentiles.
LINCOLN PARK, 1424 ST. S.E.-ONE
large room and sleeping porch. FIR. 058l.
TWO GENTLE GIRLS TO SHARE NICELY
leges; moderate rent husband going in
service. FIR. 1141 2Ss
540g 7th ST. NW.-BACHELOR APART
ment, near streetcar and bus tranSporta-
ton prefer man employed settled
woman of fine character, in private home.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HOME VAT,TIE

1927 SHEPPARD ST. NE.
Semi detached: completely furnished: =
rooms, bath: electricity, gas, h.-wh. (oiD !;
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos N. Capitol. Realtor. MA. e73n