davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
-TrandO Ell BaIOn
DERROTA DE Los "DRACoNEs"

Muy ''flojoo es el equipo de
los Dragones de jefferson En- es-
q ano az 194S y los Catos Mon
teses de OcaIa conquistaron la
victoria con anotaci6n de 8 pun
tos por 0.
Cerca de- tres mil personals pre-
aenciaron 81 partido, en Phillips
Field. q pesar de Ia crudeza de
ia noehe.
Joe Michael, de Ocala, cruz6
Ia meta con Il 6nico touch
down. a. u tornado y lnego de H.
Der avanzado los visitantes des-
de sd Inca de IS yardas. Fl pun
to ADDITIONAL no pudo lograrse.
IA. d. Miller. IN guarda del
Honcep de 0cala, eontuvo Al JEFF
ferson . impidi6 que Sc acercara
q la meta. Miller desarrolI6 un
juego brillantisimo v sc encarg6
de derribar q los i6venes locales
que portando 81 bal6n llegaban
i So territorio.
Jerry Burbage hizo IN avan-
&c desde las % yardas . las as,
pero Ia ofensiva pudo ser cOnte-
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. ls.-En
81 segundo asalto Ben MorOz le
solt6 j Jack Scott, De Los An
geles, toda Il potencia de sus pu-
nos y q este le hicieron u cuen-
Ia de diez.
Antics de que Sc cambiaran loa
primeros p~uhetazos, So anunci6
que Moroz pesaba 30 lbras. FL
peso del "vapuleadoa era De 28s
libras.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
1IGl S.
s 4 5.

,.renciaban aver en-
Tampa, ~probablemen.
eando Il ~ofens'ya Sc,
%. Toe . .g.1s
q Casares WAAAAS
lino estaba eneAk--
m 50 e..'''.'
\ e~acuen.p 1870
eubanos -.
desaiios 80
'afiAn n 1890
@ .~.t:it~.~
2 Ess. .sss ~ ~,~.v
~~J~-7
-A-o
lie eaaa ms-.~
o'cen'
ado : uAa
Re goAsFon es@
20 e re- con's
ares asegura cue A ve
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

nida por los Gatos. POGO des-
pu6s erraban los Dragones ' 81
Ocala Sc apoderaba del bal6n.
No estd preparado para en-
penos mayores 81 'once' que CO.
manda Bin Harker.
Jugaron por los derrotados
IppolitO, Rodriguez, Marine, Sch
amberg, Saladino, Faza, Tucker,
spoto. Burbage, Ramos y Cimi-
no.
Defendieron 81 pabeIl6n de los
visitantes, M. Atkinson, Glenn
Smith, 1. A. Weekly, Richard
son, Miller, L. Smith, Carpenter,
Williams, Ross, Michael y Neis-
Ter.
Anotaci6n Finals
OCALA 0 0 e-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Jones : SOper

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Elizabeth Soper, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William o. Soper of
Clarksburg to Mr.. Samuel Creigh-
ton Jones, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones of Dickerson
took place Saturday, July "a, in
the rectory of St. Mary's Church
at GAINESVILLE.
The bride wore a blue frock
with navy accessories and a cor
sage of gardenias. Mrs. Frank
Soper, sister-in-law of the bride,
was matron Of honor. Her dress
was of powder blue with a corsage
of pink sweetheart roses. Mr..
Frank Soper served as best man
The bride is a graduate of State
Teachers College and received her
B. s. degree from University Of
Maryland and is now employed by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Overstreet Williamson

Rev. VIM. T. Grover officiated
at the wedding of Miss Claire
Williamson and Lieut.. Hugh Carl
Overstreet, U. S. N, at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. G. w.
Bell of Gaithersburg, on Thurs
day, August IL, 1913 at 2 P. M.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of the immediate
members of the family and close
friends of the bride, in the living
room of the home, which was deco
rated with white and yellow
gladioli, snapdragons and del
phinium.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Mrs. Jane Bell Howes, who
wore dusty pink crepe with a cor
sage of pink roses. The bride
wore a street length gown of cocoa
brown crepe with brown accesso-
ries. Her corsage was white
orchids. Ensign W. Ralph Will
Hanson, U. s. M. s., the brides
brother, was best man. Soft
music was played by Mrs. Bell
throughout the ceremony. An in
formal reception followed imme-
diately.
Following a brief honeymoon in
Virginia, Lieut.. Overstreet will
return to sea duty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Approximately $S,45O,0OO has
been or is being set aside from
the States June Both surplus of
$12,6O0,931, Governor Herbert R.
O'Conor made known this week.
For extraordinary payments Incl
dent to the war, as well as for
postwar construction needs. In
effect, therefore, the Governor
declared, the actual unencumbered
surplus is approximately $4,000
600, and it is possible that fur
Their demands Of the Annuity
Bond Fund may reduce this total
somewhat.
In no other fiscal year on rec
ord, the Governor expressed the
belief, has it been possible to scar
mark" such a vast amount OF
State funds as has been the case
in this fiscal year just beginning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
BY VIRGINIA VALE


M AYBE a rose by any
WI other name will smell as
sweet, but Jimmy Simms, OF
Horace Heidt's Treasure
Chest" troupe, is convinced
that that doesn't apply to
trombone players. Since COM
ing east with Heidi he's been
continually confused with Ginny
Simms-that is, his name has. Dur
ing his first week in New York he
lived at a hotel for a week under
the name Of "Ginny Simms" with
out even knowing it; found out when
he paid his bill. He hadn't received
his phone calls because the manage
ment thought "she" didn't want to
be disturbed!
Olga Rasenova Of Bachelors
Children" thought that she was hav-
ing just one more photograph taken
and that was that. Butt was
printed in q radio magazine, and a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Four Million Surplus Is
Indicated, O'COnOr Declares
S,45O,OOO Total Of Allotments Sets Record,
Governor Believes For Any Fiscal Year

Among the extraordinary allot-
ments being charged against the
surplus for this biennium are:
$4,0O0yO0O for postwar and
emergency finds
$2,6O0,0OO for bonus to State
employees and teachers
$1,375,OO0 for increases to en-
ployees under the Standard Sal
airy Board Schedule
$475,1OO estimated to be neces-
sary for transfer to the Annuity
Bond Fund as a result of the re-
duction in the State tax rates for
the years 1944-45.
An interesting point in connec-
ton with the allotment of this
$8,450,O00 of extraordinary"
funds, the Governor pointed out,
is the fact that it is approx
mately the amount of reversions
to the State Treasury from un:-
expended balances for the five fis-
cal years that have come to an
end under his Administration.
One Of the first policies estab-
ished by the Governor in 1889
was that budget appropriations
were not to be spent unless ALSO
lutely necessary. The sum of
1871 90 was reversed for the fiscal
year ending September 30, 1889,
but the four years following re-
suited in greatly enlarged rever-
sions, totaling $879,OOO for 1910,
81, 1O3, 900 for 1941, $1,OSOy0OO for
1912, and $4,953,OOO for 1913.
Much of this 1913 total was due
to the fact that the year was
shortened by three months, but re-
versions even for this year were
$874,657.56 over the expected
amount.
W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

the Montgomery County Board Of
Education.
Mr.. Jones is a graduate Of Wood
Business College Of Washington,
and has been engaged in the mer-
camille business in Dickerson for
a number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are now at
home to their many friends at
Creighton Place" in Dickerson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

URGES CUT IN LABOR TRAVEL: Stay trains inter
Eastman director the OFFICE Defense Mr.
Sa n s pu % Day
nap pointed o 3 @ r 5
s 1Vr n snd p r ass handle the
CARELESS their order viii the first eaed for
sn nn s
patton eligible
hardship dependents must be given consideration in each
MAIL CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY: gifts Naval
This period designated By the Navy Depart
not exceed five pounds in weight
still demands C. Cabot Director Of WPB
rancid they still retain majority Of the
Sal nt rnns
gyerne processed from these fats
SALVAGES FATS estimated that enough waste fats are
sayaged in Army within the continental to make
be made grease ''O POUNDS Oh soap ''0'N may
NEW GASOLINE COUPONS: Car owners who still
them for the mileage ration sheets Of between August
invalid gasoline dealers
t1s delivery
GOALS State wheat acreage goals for 1914
an @ 81 @ g Of %
the basis Of these State figures will constitute the wheat
farmers will be urged i944 broad VIA
advises farmers plant much wheat possible without
from farming practices and after rvng sufficient
expanding other urgently needed crops
ADDRESS OVERSEAS MAIL PROPERTY Because than
of the mail destined for incorrectly
GENTLY addressed the
the soldiers rank Army serial number
ton and Army Post Office number Following model address:
Pvt. John Doe, ASH 1234567890
Battery B. 227th Field Artillery Battalion
APO 20, c/o The Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
The War Department also asked families
ders send clippings instead of periodicals whenever possible
cargo space
SPECIAL RATION COUPONS Individuals
ration point aloments such isolated
quantities of raoned foods tme
with blue
OPA They will be used the will be
time Ration be issued by local
OPA offices.
MORE NURSES NEEDED Many hospitals
normal standards of service
according the u s. Public Health
Federal Security Agency from America will
$4,000 100000 than available
Because of limited facilities the
the period is $4,000
SEED FOR POTATOES To help potato reliable
for 1914 paintings seed cafcatonWar Approved
Administration recently
Approved Seed will identify that of the 1943
higher defects than
Certified Seed Price ceilings to be later
be placed on both types.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Alan Carney's film debut as Cary
Grants thick-witted bodyguard In
Mr.. Lucky" so impressed RKO ex-
ceutives that they gave him a star
ring contract. His second film role
VIII be as co-star with Wally Brown
in the company's new comedy Sc
ries, Adventures Of a Rookie" Car
n2y did impersonations in vaude-
vile and night clubs before enter
ing pictures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
COMING EVENTS
August 28-Creamed chicken sup
per, served at Woman's Club
house, Washington Grove.

August 28-Woman's Society of
Christian Service, Cabin John
Methodist Church, will hold a
church supper at the church
from 5 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Raya Lett. sister of George Mont
gomery, will make her own bid for
screen stardom in ''The Girl From
Leningrad," which stars Anna Stem
and Kent Smith. She'd been Asso-
ciate Producer Eugene Frencke's
secretary, and watched numerous
actresses get tests for the role of a
Red army nurse. When none suit
ed, she asked for a test, and got
the role.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Notice-There will be no Reunion
of the Brandenburg Clan for
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Who remembers the high cost Of
living which engrossed our atten-
ton in the Twenties?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

September Bake sale, auspices
Wesleyan Service Guild, held at
Woman's Clubhouse, Washing
ton Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

The potency of radio as a star
builder is shown in Beatrice Kay's
highly successful theater tour. Her
career has been built solely in radio;
in her theater tour she's working
on percentage basis, an arrange
ment reserved for the biggest draw
ing cards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Robert Young will have one Of
the years most romantic and dash
ing roles in Metros 1.-THE Canter-
vile Ghost" in which he'll co-star
with Charles Laughton and Mar
garet o'Brien. He'll play an Ameri-
can Ranger in this modernized ver-
sion of the delightful story. Metro
seems to be going in for Oscar
Wilde stories these days; they're
also doing 1.-THE Portrait of Dorian
Gray"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Eight years ago, when Phil Spi-
talny started his quest for girl mu-
sicians, his friends told him that
there just weren't enough In the
country to form q top-notch orches-
ira. Over the weekend the "Hour
Of Charm" conductor auditioned his
6,000th one!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

ODDS AND ENDS-Samuel Gold.
tUyH has signed Margaret Dumont for
the role Of a fighty dOtUager in "Up in
Arms" :. Frank Sinatra i0iH sing four
songs in Higher and Higher" starring
Michele Morgan and Jack Haley
Metro plans to re-make "The Belle Of
NetU York" next spring. with Fred
Astaire and Judy Garland lis cred.
tied to Corporal Broderick Crawford
"EUen my DobermGn pinscher outranks
me since he's joined dogs for defense:
he's q sergeant, and HeVer stops bark.
ing at me" Alexander Cranach, sUto
escaped from Germany q fesV Jumps
ahead Of the Cestap0, made his movie
reputation POrfrayins Cesfapo agents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

On the Culver City stage where
Atlanta burned in Gone With the
Wind" the fire of love will soon be
burning. David Selznick's going to
make 'Since You Went Away" star
ring Claudette Colbert, Shirley Tenn
pie, Joseph Gotten, Monty Woolley
and several others, on the stages
where he made "Rebecca" and the
Civil war drama.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

young man who saw it promptly be-
gan trying to learn which Of his
friends also knew her; in New York
there's always somebody who knows
somebody. The result, just like the
movies, was that she married him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Robert Stark, %, a u. S. coast
guardsman, has his postwar plans
all set; he'll join the ranks Of the
David o. Selznick film players. He
was chosen to pose as a model for
coast guard posters, Selznick saw
poster, and gave him a screen test.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Warrant Is Signed
For Frances Former

BY the Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan. 6.
warrant today for the arrest of
Actress Frances Farmer for non-
payment of the balance of a $3.50
fine.
Miss Farmer was convicted of
driving while drunk in a dimout
zone last october. Police said she
told them you bore me-" when they
cited her. The fine was $3.50, half of
which she paid The balance was
due December 15
Brown said no payment had been
made and he could not locate her
at her Hollywood apartment.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Dewey Asks Relief
For War-Burdened
New York Taxpayers
Calls for Exemptions
On State Income Levies
And Quarterly Payments
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 6.-Thomas
E. Dewey, the first Republican
Governor to address a New York
Legislature in 20 years, called to-
day for increased State partici-
patton in the war and two meas
ures to relieve taxpayers bur-
dened by its cost.
To help taxpayers meet "an un-
precedented burden of Federal
taxes" the Governor exhorted the
Republican controlled Senate and
Assembly to authorize quarterly
payments of State personal income
taxes. One-half of the State levy
now is payable April IS, with sub
sequent quarters due June Is and
October Is.
Gov. Dewey also proposed revision
of the personal income tax law to
provide reasonable" deductions for
life insurance premiums and un-
usual medical expenses, including
costs of childbirth. and exemption
for dependents over 18 who are in
school.
The Governor, who succeeded a
democratic incumbent Friday, told
the legislators:
I'VE are called upon to devote our
whole minds and our whole efforts
to two great tasks: First, throwing
the whole power and energy of our
state into winning the war; second,
the strengthening and preparation
of our state to meet the problems
of victorious peace"
Gov, Dewey recommended an "in-
tegrated' social security program to
replace a patchwork" of unem-
ployment insurance, workmen's COM
pensation relief and welfare meas
ures; a plan for postwar restora-
ton to labor of 'hard-Won rights
abridged by wartime controls" and
"a proper rental" for private use
of the States water power re-
sources.
The water power declaration was
inspired by recent State Court of
Appeals decision upholding the right
of the Niagara Falls Power Co. to
divert unlimited water from the
Niagara River, under old statutes,
while making only partial payment
to the State
Governor Dewey further recon-
mended apportionment of legisla-
tive districts, last accomplished in
1917 and long a controversial issue;
alienation of an acute" farm labor
shortage and legislative concern for
100000 unemployed in New York
City.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Jops Have Accomplished Aims
In Pacific, Clark Lee Holds
Road Of United Nations Will Be Long,
Distinguished A. P. War Writer Fears

lief that Japan would concentrate
next on China, with Russia as per-
haps still later goal.
When Mr. Lee was assigned to
follow the japanese Army in its
Chinese conquests. he recalled. he
often discussed with japanese Army
officials the war then believed to be
scarcely a possibility-by Ameri-
cans.
They were very frank about it,"
he said. They admitted that they
expected to fight the United States
and told us very willingly how they
expected to do it.
They said that when they had
taken over just about what they
have now their position would be
impregnable, complete line of
bases that would force us to take
back what we had lost inch by inch
and that's exactly what we're
doing"
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Aluminium Output in U. 5.
Reporied Doubled in 1912

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8-Producing
more than billion pounds of alumni
mum in 1912, the United States
doubled its 1941 output and kept
pace with urgent demands, Iron
Age, steel trade journal, said today
in it's annual review issue
When the peak of l943 pro-
duction is reached" the survey
added, capacity will be about
2,l00,000,000 pounds annually, 63
per cent more than the aluminium
production of the whole world in
1898.
Magnesium capacity will reach
100000 900 pounds in 1943. a hun
dred times the Nations 1899 produc-
ton. The expansion program for
both metals will be completed this
year.
Eight magnesium plants came
into production last year; four new
ones are scheduled for completion
in l943.
Expansion of aluminium fabri-
eating plants is keeping pace with
,ingot production. Forging output
now is more than Is times what
1t was before the war, with several
steel companies doing subcontract
forging"
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Hospital Conferees
Say SAB More Beds
Can Be Provided
Definite Commitments
Sought From institutions
On Adding Facilities
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

One of the groups of conferees
appointed at yesterdays hospital
conference to work out particu-
lar phases of the local situation
decided at a meeting today that
643 additional hospital beds
could be supplied in Washington
without further construction.
This finding was in line with a
survey made to the Senate District
Committee last week by the War
Production Board, which said that
745 beds could be added in the Dis
trict without construction and l72
more beds with slight construction.
The group, called together at the
District Building by Commissioner
Guy Mason. champion of local hos
pitfalls, decided to begin Immediately
on a drive to have hospital au-
thorities make definite commit
ments as to how many beds they can
add in existing spaces as disclosed
by the WPB survey.
Suburban Hospitals Backed.
Another outcome OF tne meeting
was a recommendation that the
WPB approve construction of new
100-bed hospitals at Cheverly and
Bethesda, Md
1t also was agreed that the vene-
real disease phase of the program
should be tabled until next week for
further study.
Present at the meeting, in addi-
ton to Commissioner Mason, were
DR.. Daniel M. Seckinger, deputy
District health officer; DR.. v. NJ
Hoge of the United States Public
Health Service, Everett w. Jones
and Neil F. Macdonald, hospital
consultants, who made the survey
for the War Production Board
Henry Sullivan, assistant regional
director Of FWA; Edward Linders
chief examining engineer for FWA
and DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald
District coroner and president of the
District Medical Society.
AS another move to further tn,
| tSee HOSPITALS, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Chinese Kill 500 Japanese
In Lihuang Street Fighting

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Jan. 6.-Chinese
forces killed 500 japanese soldiers in
street fighting at Lihuang, Western
Anhwei Province, and beat back the
enemy in other scattered action dur
ing the last four days, tonight's
Chinese communique reported.
japanese rushed reinforcements
into Lihrong and the Chinese with
drew from the city, but continued to
fight from the suburbs,
In another skirmish, japanese
force We driven back after attack
ing Kinc,.cu il the Canton area, the
communioue added The enemy
also was reported thrown back at
Yuho in the Southern Honan Prov
ince by communicating Chinese
force which at first had met stiff re-
sistance
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Fighting French RepuIse
Mechanized Enemy Attack
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. GA Fighting
French force driving up through
Southern Llbya from the Lake Chad
area has taken an important enemy
position and held it against a
counterattack by enemy motorized
columns, communique from the
headquarters of Brig. Gen. Jacques
Leclerc announced tonight. tJacques
Leclerc is the alias adopted by a
Fighting French commander to pro-
tect his family in france)
The communique as reported by
Reuters follows:
weather conditions having i'm
proved, French troops have resumed
their advance in Southern Libya and
have taken an important enemy po-
Sition.
Enemy motorized columns which
attempted to retake the position were
vigorously repulsed and were forced
to retreat toward the north"
The location of the position was
not given.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
WLB Approves Pay Raise
For Maryland Truckers
By the Associated Press.

by lHe ASSOCldteu fIeSS.
The War Labor Board announced
today its approval of wage increases
for drivers employed by members
of the Maryland Motor Truck AS
sociation, Inc
Drivers employed by Associated
Transport, Inc, one of the associa-
tion members, struck on Monday,
protesting what they said was the
failure of the WLB to act en- their
case.
Board officials said today its de-
cision was made On November 26,
but 1t was contingent On approval
of the Office of Price Administration
and the director of economic stabili-
zation because it involved trucking
rate increases and these required
considerable time for study.
The wage increases, now made
final, provide for an increase in each
of % various trip rates for over-the-
road. drivers to yield a total increase
of Is per cent since January, 1941.
Other increases:
Regular city drivers, S375 a week
extra city drivers, cents an hour.
and helpers. cents an hour. Over
the-road drivers have been paid $45
week, and regular city drivers have
received $3.50 weekly.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 6 (P).-The two
and one-half day strike of drivers
of Associated Transport, Inc, was
expected to end today with the an
nouncement of a War Labor Board
order approving a wage increase for
motor truck drivers and helpers.