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

OTuer NISl-
In the Matter of the Deed of
Trust from Frank Paul Kendall
and Mary Smith Kendall, his
wife, Tenants by the Entirety,
To
Arthur ]. Phelan and William X.
Copenhaven, Trustees.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1928 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of
March A. d. 1912, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Report filed in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on before
the 18th day of April next: Pro
vided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County,
once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 18th day of
April, 1912.
CLAYTONK X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
$50 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
Glen Echo Park
Opens April A

Glen Echo Park, Glen Echo,
Maryland, opens for the 32nd sea-
son, Saturday, April 4th, at P. M.
One of the Nations finest amuse-
ment parks, completely recondition-
ed and reprinted, ready for the
thousands of Westinghouse who
enjoy the Park every year.
There are more than so amuse-
ment attractions and the Fly
Scooter which was brought from
the Worlds Fair at New York is
a thriller, the cars being operated
by the passengers themselves. All
the thrills of riding in a real
aeroplane combined to make it one
of the most fascinating thrills
rides of the park.
Then there are the Dodg'em
cars, the Whip and other attractive
thrill rides and the "Firefy" found
in the Midway. Again this year
the Spanish Garden Ballroom open
from 9 P. M. to Midnight on week
nights only, with music furnished
by Paul Kain's orchestra of IL
entertainers and a newcomer this
year in Miss Iris O'Brien, one of
the popular young Washington
Vocalists, who will appear exclu-
sively this summer with Paul
Kain's Band at Glen Echo Park.
The entire park is macadamized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
PHOTOGRAPHS

Byron Price, Director of Cen
sorship, has asked all amateur
photographers in the United States
to refrain from taking pictures of
military subjects. Mr.. Price says
that "even the private circulation
OF many such pictures homestead
ly can do HARM"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

One of the finest swimming pools
in America, with 10 thousand feet
of sand beach adjoining, will also
be found in Glen Echo Park, but
will not be open to the public until
The latter part of May.
At no time is there any admis-
SION charge to the famous Wash
ington amusement recreation CEN
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

Basil Rathbone has a new con-
tract with Metro, this time) but
he'll continue being a villain. In
Crossroads" with William Powell
and Hedy Lamar, he holds the key
to Powell's past, Powell being a
French diplomat branded as q for
mer underworld character.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
FLIERS

The Army Air Force is seeking
civilian fiiers 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
Office of the
Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County.
Rockville, Maryland
March oath, 1912

NOTICE
A Public hearing on the follow
ing Petition for Coming Amend
ment will be held at the Office :
Hearing Room Liquor Dispensary
Building, Silver Spring, Mary
land, on
Wednesday, May 18th, 1912
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK P. M.
NUMBER : A A. APPLICA-
TON Of Annie C. and A. j. Wade,
Owner asking for the reclassifica-
ton from Residential "a" to
Residential &C" Zone of Lots Six
(6) Seven (7) Eight (8) in Block
"B" in a subdivision known as
"Oakcrest," Takoma Park, Mary
land.
Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County, Sitting
AS A District Council For That
Portion of the Maryland Wash
ington Regional District Within
Montgomery County.
By: THOMAS E. HAMPTON,
Attest: President.
j. FOREST WALKER, Clerk.
$40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

Bob Hawks having to do lot of
explaining. He decided to invest in
q restaurant. Found one, signed
lease, and the sign painter went to
work. The place was to be called
1.-THE Griddle"-but the painter
made a mistake-and Hawks ex-
planning to friends that he isn't
really in the girdle business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
The Prudent 63%

A RECENT nationwide survey shows
"A that-to conserve gasoline, oil,
their cars and their tires-636 of all
motorists are driving more slowly
nowadays. We salute this prudent
$50" who are thus helping make
Americas motor cars last much longer
for essential wartime transportation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

Sherwood Dealers urge all motorists
to reduce their driving speeds-to stay
under 4O' whenever practical. They
ask also that, when you drive in at
Betholine-Rich6eld Station, you give
them time to check your battery, your
tires, your water and your oil-and thus
help them make your Car last longer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

Modern hfe With It's ceaseless hurry
n. sn, vsT ,Teguas nsS mP.SRss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

Now they're together in the new
Maisie" film. June and Mac doing
the same skits they did then, and
Red Skelton-or so he insists-telling
the same jokes he told then. But
he's now earning more than 81
week for doing it!
Basil Rathbone has a new con-
tract with Metro, this time) but
he'll continue being villain. In
Crossroads" with William Powell
and Hedy Lamar, he holds the key
to Powell's past, Powell being
French diplomat branded as q for
mer underworld character.
Jean Atkinson, stand-in for Mad
cieine Carroll for the last six years,
has been called HOlIywood's COM
posite woman; she's been stand-in
for Fay Wray, Vivien Leigh, Frances
Farmer, Claire Trevor and many
others, because she looks like
many actresses rolled into one"
She's been a stand-in for ten years,
and says that she has no ambitions
to be an actress.
=
william Powell took time off from
his work to give farewell party for
Richard Barthelmess, before the lat
ter left for Norfolk, Va, to serve
as a naval lieutenant. Years ago
long before they knew their present
wives-those two and Ronald Col
man were bosom companions.
With practically all of Hollywood
doing some kind of war work, (and
really doing it, too; no fooling) Hedy
Lamar got busy right on her own
home grounds, when she saved her
hairdresser, Eadie Hubner, from Sc
rious burns from an exploding gas
stove.
Bob Hawks having to do lot of
explaining. He decided to invest in
q restaurant. Found one, signed a
lease, and the sign painter went to
work. The place was to be called
1.-THE Griddle"-but the painter
made a mistake-and Hawks ex-
planning to friends that he isn't
really in the girdle business.
-
Columns could be devoted to Nor
man Corwin. A newspaper man,
five years ago he pursued major
radio executives with program ideas
to revolutionize the airwaves. Only
a small independent station in New
York would give him chance. To-
day he's engaged by four major net
works. He directs the government
series, This Is War;" heard every
Saturday. Many of his original
radio dramas have been broadcast.
His recently published broadcast
I'VE Hold These Truths" celebrating
the l5Oth anniversary of the Bill of
Rights, was heard by 10000, 900 peo-
pie. He directs radio propaganda
for the government. His This Is
War" is heard round the world.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-The U. S. navy
likes Metros itOo-reeler, The Battle"
so much that the picture tOiH be used
for recruiting purposes Director
George CuIOr's directing "Her Card
board Lover" for the third time; once
,Oith Laureite Taylor, once tVith Jeanne
EGgcis. HOt0 With Norma Shedrer and
Robert Taylor .. Sidney Chaplin.
Charles lS-year-Oid son, tCheR inter.
Uieiced BY Vox Pop at his prep school.
said he icanfs TO act and direct, like
his father. He weighs LIS RKO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
fIIEf H IlI'!|'|||'||!E'
GROWING CHICKS

0KOWlNO CHICKS is quite as simple
as c. but you'll be careful of these three things your
worries with poultry will be few and far between:
FIRST. give chicks really adequate and keep
complete record of growth and profits (Southern
States will be glad to furnish you free helps)
SECOND, feed them balanced high quality feed-vith
plenty of vtamns balanced minerals and proteins (South
States feed has already grown 100 million chcks)
THIRD buy chicks with good breedingheathy disease
free chicks Gwen they i've poor chicks aren't worth
the feed it takes to raise then.)
HYBRID CORN. There will be critical short
age of of the outstanding hybrids that Southern
States supplies.
Add to this the farm labor shortage and you
that it's far important than high quality
seeds, that maximum results be obtained from the
land that CAN be farmed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
By VIRGINIA VALE

released by Western Newspaper Union.)
I>-AXICAB business doomed
L recently at one of Holly
woods major studios, unaf-
fectcd by the rubber short
age. Richard Carlson and
MARTA O'Driscoll drove off
in one to be married, with
Cecil Kellaway at the wheel.
That was in New York. Then
Burgess Meredith and Louise Plat
rode to railway station in Newark
N. j., in the same cab Finally
Allan Laid and Bonita Granville
took the same cab to Brian Donley's
home in a Middle Western city.
Same cab-mounted on fixed plat
form, never turning wheel; it had
no wheels!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

Almost ten years ago Red Shelton
played his first vaudeville act in
Wooster, Mass. June Earle danced
and played straight man" for him.
Tommy Mac was also in the act.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02

In case you're interested, the pic
lures for which that taxi worked so
hard and so faithfully are my
Heart Belongs to Daddy" Street
of Chance" that being the new title
for The Black Curtain" and 1.-THE
Glass Key"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
MANY REGISTER BLOOD TYPES AT
 HEALTH OFFICES
Emergency File for Trans. fusions Gets We'll
 Under Way

In less than one week, more than 100 Juneau residents have reported to the Territorial Department of Health laboratories here to have their blood types placed on record for an emergency file, according to Dr. Courtney Smith. Assistant Territorial Commissioner of Health.
 Although this is fine begin ming, says Dr. Smith. it is hoped that every resident of Juneau over 18 years of age will be typed with in the next few weeks, The pro- ject also will be carried out in the Department of Health laboratories in Anchorage to extend the pro- gram to the rest of the Territory.
 By typing all residents of the Territory, a permanent file of the types may be kept on record for use in all sorts of emergencies. This might mean the saving of many lives, for speed in giving transfu- sions is a highly important factor in emergency cases and the blood typing process, necessary before transfusions may be given, is somewhat lengthy in it's technical procedure.
 Takes Few Minutes
 On the part of the subject be- ing typed, the procedure will take only few minutes of his time. Persons being typed step into the laboratories, have a specimen of blood taken by painless process, leave with a card which later will bear permanent information in- cluding their names, addresses and blood type.
 In case of an emergency in which this person may be injured and in need of transfusion, the pro- cess of typing his blood is elimin- ated, and a donor may be found in few moments by reference to the permanent file set up.
 Before blood transfusions may be given, the blood of the donor and the recipient must be matched. The blood of human beings falls in to four separate groups, and since all groups are not compatible, it is sometimes necessary to test as many as 10 persons to match blood for a transfusion. By means of the file now being made, this leng-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be open until o'clocl in the evening of Tuesday, Marcl 10, for repairing the roof of tn City Hall. Specifications can b obtained from the City Engineer Office.
 FRANK METCALF,
 City Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
FUN, FR0LI(
 COMBINED IN
 CAPITOL FILM
"Pot O Gold with Paul. cite Goddard, James
 Stewart Charms

Fun and laughter, music anc dancing, romance and youth art delightfully."- blended in Ja m e' Roosevelt's first Hollywood offer ing. Pot O Gold a tuneful ano melodious comedy with music which is playing at the Capito Theatre through United Artists re- lease. Brilliantly directed by George Marshall, Pot O Gold" has great acting cast headed by James Stewart and Paulette God dard and featuring the famous mu- sic of Horace Heidt and his Musi- cal Knights.
 Pot O. Gold unwinds story packed with humor and excitement and interspersed with gay and light-hearted musical and dancing sequences. Its plot revolves around the fortunes of an impecunious dance band who practice their pro- El oul Oll lliC lOOAbOP VI c 0O"i at-the-heels boarding house. Paul. cite Goddard turns in one of her finest performances to date as the comedy boarding house lass, ano Jimmy Stewards portrayal of ar improvident music store proprietor who becomes mixed-up in the do- ings of the boarding house is top notch Charles Winninger, wht heads the cast of supporting play CTS, appears in the comic role oi Jimmy's wealthy uncle who manu- factures vitamized foods and ad- vertises them on the radio in ar extremely anemic program.
 Opening Wednesday
 ''The Man Who Lost Himself" starring Kay Francls and Briar Aherne, opens tomorrow night al the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
JACKIE COOPER E STARRED AT
 10TH CENTURY
life with Henry" Is De- IiqhtfuI Feature of Lov-.
 able AIdrieh Family

Jackie Cooper has never lost that charm which endeared him to mil lions when he was a child. Today at eighteen, he displays that same easy going likeableness that will win him thousands of new admirers when they sec the Aldrich Family in Life With Henry" which is playing at the 20th Century.
 This is the second Henry Aldrich picture in which he has appeared and great follow-up to the first, What A Life" The latter was adapted from the Broadway play of the same name and it's great popularity caused Paramount to have Clifford Goldsmith and Don Hartman write Life With Hen- ry'' as an original. Last nights audience roared it's appreciation i'll no uncertain terms.
 Jackie has a new leading laey in the person of Leila Ernst, who we are told, halls from Boston's Back Bay society. She is making her film debut and her blonde viv- aciousness will carry her far ir pictures.
 More of Jackie's family are in- troduced in Life With Henry Hedda Hopper gives her usual fine performance as she did in the pre- vious picture His father makes his debut in the person of Fred Niblo Sr., the former director. Kay Stew art, also charming newcomer plays his sister But you haven seen anything until you get a loae of Eddie Bracken. Eddie play Jackie's pal Dizzy, in one of thi funniest performances in many day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
thy procedure will be eliminated
 Must Carry Cards

thy procedure will be eliminated.
 Must Carry Cards
 The cards given to persons hay ing their blood typed should be carried by them at all times, of- ficials stress. Information from combat areas bears out the im- portance of speed in giving trans fusions to injured civilians and the armed forces under actual war con- ditions and in other emergencies.
 The service is being given in the laboratories in the Territorial Build ing from 9:30 to 10:30 am. and from to 2 pm. daily. Appoint ments at other times may be ar ranged in special instances. To avoid possible delays, appointments may be made during the specified hours by telephoning 466. Or resi- dents may simply drop into the laboratory during these hours and have the specimen taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

the whole of the Japanese people are blamed for the outrages.
 Bayonetted to Death
 Capt. Eden said he has proof that 50 British Army officers were bound hand and foot and then bayonetted to death following the capture of Hongkong
 Capt. Eden said women, both European and Asiatic, were raped and murdered and one whole Chi nese district has been declared a brothel without exception to the status of any of the inhabitants.
 Capt. Eden further declared that all of thse happenings were prev iously reported but the government did not make them public until con- firmed by reliable eye-witnesses who recently escaped from the Hong kong colony.
 Told by Eye Witnesses
 Capt Eden said these eyewitness es declared that atrocities were per petrated by the Japanese against their helpless military prisoners and civil population without distinction to race or color and these are the same kind of barbarities that arous- ed the civilized world by the horrors at the time of the Nanking massacre in 1887.
 Capt. Eden said the widest pub licity in all languages will be giver to these Japanese atrocities to make the world realize just what kind oi barbarians the world is now facing in this great conflict of nations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
PRISONERS
 ARE BOUND,
 BAY0NETTED
Women ofAII NdtionaIities Are Raped . Many
 Murdered

tContmued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
INSIDE JOB

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Mar. 10 The public safety commissioner couldn't figure out why 60 of the city's 960 automobile parking met CTS were not producing any nickels until it was discovered that all 60 recalcitrant devices were located on Patrolman Robert Fosters beat.
 Arrested and charged with petty larceny, the patrolman admitted the offense, Commissioner T h oma s Foley said, after a special meter key and 39 nickels were found on his person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

taking over our means of transpor- tation for the common good-they are helped in proportion that the national effort is helped-for the help they receive and the loss we suffer there should be balancing "a sharing of the freight sur charges if one is found necessary to carry on.
 It is unjust and unreasonable to expect a few to carry the load of many. If careful coordination of all shipping into and out of the Territory. the abolishment of pref erential tariffs and the joint rail and water rates now existing be- tween the Alaska Steamship Com pany and the Alaska Railroad and the increased profits that may req sonably be expected to be reflected in the balance sheet for 1922 and are not sufficient to absorb the freight surcharge and no other means can be found to bring this about than inflicting 1t upon the people of Alaska. the government itself should operate all ships and distribute the expense thereof over the nation.
 What to Expect
 I believe the Maritime Commis- sion will recommend that the Ar my and Navy freight be hauled at the same rates as civilian shippers are required to pay and that all preferences be eliminated That Congress will pass the bill intro duced by Delegate Dimond under the provisions of which some feder- al agency will write war risk in- surance for Alaska carriers. That the carriers will be permitted tc impose a surcharge with the under standing that if the Commission finds at a later date that it was not Justified by the results obtalned same be refunded; the surcharge will not be AS percent, it may be the same as has been granted Ha- waiian Steamsh Companies namely 35 percent; that whatever it may be it will be reduced after a few months operations and be entirely eliminated after the car riers have assumed more or less normal conditions after a few months; that the companies will be required to submit monthly state ments to the Commission showing actual war and other expenses in- cured and revenue received and that the Office of Price Adminis- tration will soon appoint repre- sentative, in Alaska whose duty it will be to prevent spiraling oficom- modity prices and prevent profiteer- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

. There are now 12,511 air-con-
 ditioned passenger cars in opera
 tion on our railroads, an increase of 525 within a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
Massed Allied Troops
pourinq Int Q Tunisia

the day Of Gen. slf neuard r.
Montgomery. whose British eiehfh
army. chasing Ficld Marshal Erwin
Rommel's beaten AlfIka knfTa
across Italian Lbya. Va 1asf clua-
ing the eastern army Of tie Allied
nut-craeker on what remains ~ thc
Axis army in Africa
Our task Is not finished yet be-
told his victorious troops There
is some good hunting 10 b. had
farther west I'm Libya" IL rclieF-
ated that the United Nations would
knock the Axis right out Of North
Africa"
Dispatches from Allied North AZ
rican headquarters said French
troops and civilians were battling
German invasion troops at Tunis
and in other sections OF the French
protectorate.
The Germans we're known 10 have
landed paratroops. who control the
big airfield outside Tunis. and we're
bringing in small - and rs ton
tanks by air. There were reports
that an Axis surface fleet was
bringing additional reinforcements
for stand in Tunisia. African
Headquarters reports said there
were at least $50 German dive
bombers based in Tunisia at the
present time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-15
A JOB AT HOME

The FL Centre Community Chest, rep
resenting seven local charitable organiza-
tions, needs Sill this year.
A lot of money? Not at all. One dol
lar from every person in the Ell Centre
area would more than fill the quota.
Still, there is no use ignoring the fact
. that lot of people are going to grumble
about the Community Chest drive. They
will be the ones who do not know the
stuation-whose eyes have been on Eu
rope too much, and not on the home front
enough.
1t would be as silly to pass up the
Community Chest this year as it would
be for nation to concentrate On its army
and forget its war production. We've
got a job to do at home, and if we don't
do it, we will be denying the very prin-
ciples for which we are fighting abroad.
Our own needy, our own children and
our own unfortunates need help. Give
it to them.