davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1943

beginning promptly at s8O O'CLOCK A (EwT) following
personal property to-wit:
HEAD OF LIVE STOCK head of horses and colts: Mack
gray coming yrs old good pillow leader black
eo@Siac mare colt Coming yrs DID, halter broken
CATTLE E-25 head of mch cows will be fresh
Hd 1i Guernsey will be-
fresh by sale day. II are old not bred 10 from to 18
Is months old herd B. accredited and the
heers mmunzed This real herd and must be to be
II HEAD OF HoGs-Poand China SOW will by
spotted @ Poland i'd China sOws already bred rec n hogs weighing about
CHCKENs125 purebred White Rock chickens weighing from
sugar country hams
MACHINERY-F-2O tractor, tractor plows
or eo S New Png dea @ saw s will % 2O
binders cuts International preadrs John
new Mccormick Deeng hay leaders nearly new; Mccormick
Dens side delivery rake in good condition. John Deere hodawn
bd Moline riding corn plow John Deere waking corn nos. Me-
% harrow Y tooth wooden frame harrow No 40 Oliver bahear
pows, white wagon tongues FAM pair wagon
shafts buggy pole lot of single double and triple
sticks, log chains spreaders
Yankee sets ss S & HFsesA bands lead
~ collars choke straps saddles butt and
DAIRY EQUIPMENT Laval milking machine complete
wit with pals nearly new; Upright steam boiler Dawzer sze
Kaner milk cooler circulating pump double wash tanks Tea cp
serlzer covered milk buckets 1 H. Wagner motor nearly
sirrer Is loyal milk cans, of milking stools ' '''
CHEVROLET TRUCK, capcp good tight body and
FEEDS AND good mixed hay 50 bus barley
oo ous oats 10 bbis prime yellow rye straw
NOT nusenod ana kitchen furniture and many articles
Lunch served by Damascus LADIES' Aid Society
until paid for 10y anu "O properly removed
DYSON ?. MULLENLx HARRY w. BLUNT JR. opney.
- p 0. Gaithersburg Nd.
John J" Null A~ctio"eer Jerry T. Williams Clerk 1872
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23
Rockville Nursery
School Plans

Rockville Cooperative Nursery
School group met last week at the
home of Mrs. John B. Diamond.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney, teach
er of the nursery school and kin
dergarten groups, talked. Mrs.
Whitney outlined the activities and
suggested procedures to be follow
ed by the mothers on their morn
ings of participation in the school.
Mrs. Mary Evans, president, re-
ported an enrolment of twenty and
a waiting list, from which future
vacancies will be filled. Pupils OF
the Industrial Arts Department of
the Richard Montgomery High
School, under the supervision of
Mr.. White, are assisting in the
building of outdoor equipment for
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23
AXIS PAYDAY

Poy on ihs Axis for iheir
crimes. September 23rd is
Axis Pay Day.. Celebrate
shof day by fighting the ene-
my-by buying exiru War
Bonds--io bomb the Axis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23
Order Nisi

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage
from George w. Lancaster and
Gertrude Lancaster, his wife, to
the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company of Montgomery Coun-
ty.
IN THE CIRCITIT COURT FOR
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23

q As md dmorem md
AmdF iron
n essential II
working
Office other opposition
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23

Perry. His brother, Harry Perry
Jr., of Washington joined him there
on Saturday.
Seaman James Elliott a membe
of the Merchant Marine surprised
his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Elliott with brief visit
this past weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming, will premises of the Harry
W Blunt Jr farm located about miles north of Gatheburg
Nd miles south of Damascus by Of Wood
field and miles of Layonsvle right Goshen Montgomery
county, ID.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 11.022 EQuity

ANO' LA'O~~N A~tN'AOy
ORDERED, this goth day of
Septemer A. D. 1943, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty. as Court of Equity, that the
sale made by Albert NJ. Bouic,
Attorney to Harry H. Brodie and
Mae Brodie, his wife. and reported
in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day
of October next: Provided copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery county, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 18th day of October, 1943.
The report states the amount
of the sale to be S4,800.00.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS.
155 Clerk,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23
ALBERT M. BoUIC, Attorney,
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Mont
-gomery County, in Maryland, Let
ters of Administration on the>Per-
sonal Estate of
GEORGE SPENCER
VAN CLEEF,
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 22nd day of March next /:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day of September in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-three.
ELON R. VAN CLEEF,
224 Maryland Avenue, N. E.
III Washington, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-23
A. safeway, You Pay FOR
EHuefly Whof You cefl

Pricing produce by the pound has
been a Safeway habit for years.
Here, you select the individual
items you want, pay for them by
weight, and know you've gotten
what you paid forl
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
Gray, de New York.
Agosta era ell favorito.

Cecil Hudson, 144 10 libras,
de Los Angeles, alcanz6 la deci-
sion de los jueces sobre Izzy Jan
nazzo, del East Side. Dur6 ell en-
cuentro seis asaltos.
Sc la acreditaron al de la "gol-
piza". por ell anunciador, $50 l-2
libras.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
C~ontinuara Jugando
AL Futbol

ASTORIA, Oregon, septiembre
g. Cinco equipos de la division
escolar de la Confereneia del Pa
cifico, Washington, Washington,
State, Idaho. Oregon Y Oregon
State, continuaran jugando al fut
Dol y baloncesto.
Dieron la notitcia sus mento-
res.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

Pat Demers, de Brockton, Mass
achusetts, puso a dormir, en- ell
primer asalto, a Joe Wasnick, de
New Haven, Conn. Era ell peso
del ganador de 1874 libras, seis
menos que ell vapuleado.
Wasnick es un principiante.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
DERRoTA DE NORM

NEW YORK, septiembre 2. -
Danny MARITIME, de Newark, con
peso de 14S ID libras, puso a dor
mir a Carlos NORM, de Harlem,
en- ell primer asalto. FL peso del
derrotado era tambi6n de 143 IL
bras Y media.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

Aldo Spoldi, ell veterano gla-
diador italiano, tuvo la suerte de
espaldas, en- Los Angeles Y Tony
Man lie vencio por puntos.
Diez asaltos duro ell encuentro
Pesaba Tony 1876 1-2 libras Y
Aldo, 1875 ID.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

Esta practicando con los bod
gers de Brooklyn, un joven pit
cher de 10 amos, Gil Hodges.
Procede de una de las "escue-
las" gu emantiene Branch Hickey
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
ell tercer asalto.

En- New York, Marvin Bryant,
1853 libras, venci6 por puntos, en-
ocho asaltos, a Winnie Vines, de
Schenectady, New York.
Ell m~altratado pesaba 1853 1-2
libras.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

Joey Agosta, 1852 libras, de
Union City, New Jersey, puso a
dormir en- el quinto asalto a Tony
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

Johnny Wittig empezara a ser
usado por los Gigantes como Ian
zador de relieve.
Adolfo Luque do la noticia.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

Casey Stengel va no tiene la
pierna en- un molde de yeso; pc
70 todavia usa muleta.s
Johnny Mccarthy, la primera
base de los Braves, va no usa mu-
letas, pero todavia lleva un mol
de de yeso.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

Buster Maynard tuvo que ju-
gar ell jardin i~zquierdo, mientras
Charles Mead era conservado en-
ell derecho.
Me- OFT, ell director, todavia ST.
que fuera de juego.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
CON Los GUANTES

Ell viernes peleara en- Nueva
Orleans, Luisiana, ell negro Lloyd
Marshall, de Cleveland, Ohio, un
aspirante a la corona del peso
mediano.
Para hacerle frente Sc ha esco-
gido a Holman Williams, de De-
troit. Durara ell combate ocho a
saltos.
Williams es companero de esta-
bio de Jose Luis, ell campeon del
peso complete.
En- su Ultima presentation en-
Luisiana lie do una lecci6n de bo-
xeo a Charley Burley
Era aguardada la victoria de
Cleo Shans, ell negro de Los An
geles, sobre Jose Torres, de New
York.
Ell puertorriqueno tenia venta-
ia en- ell peso; pero este no lie
vali6 de NADIA.
Ocurri6 la caida de Torres en-
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
Los Juegos Finales
De La Liga Pony

BUFFALO, N. Y, septiembre
g. La Liga Pony empezara a
jugar las series finales, de acuer-
do con sus reglas, Ell dia 8 de sep
tiembre. Ell "team" del primer
lugar jugara con ell cuarto y ell
del segundo puesto con ell ~tercero.
Cada serie sera de cinco juegos,
seg1n ell presidente Robert C.
Stedler.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

s,ssOs de p~eloterOs los
MN aver en- la lista de
IN Medwick, Billy Jur
nny Rucker.
N Uadece un fuerte ca
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

Jonnard es ell otro coach" de
la desventurada novena que Mel
OFT comanda.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

!. I6Oez tenia Ell domin-
b,tesdor, un prOmedio
.bstsadOs rs "hits", con
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
.TAC|0NES
EBOEERAS

muivadOres" subierOn
/ tsrcer lugar de la Ii
|spcO puntos de vel.'aja
f. piratas de Frankie
del olmO bateo
despuSs entr0 al
error Ell catcher Dee
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

Adolfo Luque continIa traba-
iando como "coach" para Horace
Stoneham.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02

down 20 a greasy consistency, the
stuff was emptied into bags.
Follow me-, the wizard said,
when all Of this endless nonsense
was over We are now ready TO
drive out tho female devils. Our
army of workers did so. carrying
the mess
1--WE been in the Jungle a long
time, but what transpired was
the strangest experience Of all.
The O med riUe man superin.
tended ,Es Csglng Of holes at
the root OF -3udred1 of trees.
filled them with the jaguar mess.
and covered them up again.
Finally the juice had treated
most Of the sapodillas which had
refused 20 yield.
Witches at the roots soon
will die, said the oracle. In few
days, therell be leche'
And he was right" Higgins
concluded Whatever he did. j.
worked But don't ask me how.
The officials of the company
thought, however, that they knew
the answer.
That old medicine man wasn't
SO dumb" they said "All he did
was fertiliZe the trees Thy
needed potash, oxygen and other
minerals He got them ali out OF
the animal matter and the ashes
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02

tended everything. Fires were
lit and ashes from bales OF green
plants were soon stacked near by.
Next, the old medicine man or
dered the jaguars cut up into
small pieces and boiled in iron
pots Then ne added the ashes.
"As fast as the contents boiled
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02

he said. The female devils who
drink your leche won't have any
thing TO ride and the juice will
soon be back.
All Of the dead jaguars were
brought 10 the center OF our vii
lage headquarters and stacked in
big pile The oracle superin-
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02

~ RACLES speak only
through parrots" the
~ medicine man told a
worried white overseer in the
jungles of British Honduras,
land this bird will soon tell me
what is wrong with your sapo-
dilla trees"
The grizzlcd old humbug there
upon opened the parrots beak
and squirted a spoonful of vege-
table poison down it's throat.
II hope he's right" the fore
man muttercd, but anything TO
make the chicle flow. American
gum chewers don't know the half
OF il. All they have 10 do is
plunk a nickel down on a cigar
store counter-but think what
we go through here in the jungle
to get il there.
For weeks chicleros had come
back i'm droves from the forests
with reports Of dry notches in
the trees. zigzag cuts in the
trunks as high as 40 feet above
the ground simply weren't yield
ing a drop of the milky juice.
Hundreds OF square miles OF sa-
podillas were affected. To make
matters worse the superstitious
natives refused 20 return.
NO use. Senor,' they said,
there's spell on the trees.
Jaguar.riding female devils have
blighted the forests. 1t happened
once before You came Again. as
before. we have seen the green
eyes OF the fierce animals in the
night They are everywhere Mad
witches have saddled them, and
drink the leche while we sleep.
Better call the medicine man,
Senor. He will drive them out.
To meet the company's con-
tracts hundreds of tons Of chicle
already were overdue. Frantic
cables demanded action And now
Higgins, an old-time gum scout,
stood watching the oracle
The colored green and red par
rot was held firmly by the Indian
The poison had run down the
birds throat and suddenly IT was
4tiite ~ TIT. tit .
He is not dead, the magician
said He is just considering the
matter OF your trees He will
die only after I have learned Why
they are barren Of juice
The medicine man made sew
eral passes with his hand over
the bird and the parrot shuddered.
The soothsayer emitted shrek
Of delight.
Hes told me, he screamed
excitedly Il know now what is
the trouble with your trees"
We'll, for heavens sake
what ?" Higgins demanded.
It's female devils on jaguars,
all right" the wizard announced
We need lots of jaguars. Neces-
sary big hunt
Higgins face fell. a big jaguar
hunt would take much time, cost
precious hours sorely needed in
the short harvest period.
Higgins expense account. ac-
companied by an explanation.
was received the other day in
Brownsville, Texas II began:
1t may be difficult 20 make
you understand why iaeuar hunt
ing is part Of the job Of milking
trees. But I had no
The hunt lasted .
more than "A week and nctted 12O |
big Jaguars. Hundreds of our I
men participated.
Il had no idea what the sor-
cerer planned, but ! soon found .
out
When we kill the jaguars, /
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Mon-Hun+ine With
The Pinkertors
-(Continued from Page ID


Bill Burke kept the silllen sou.
venirs of the woman they wor-
shipped
Then with characteristic bold
ness they repeated their exploit.
This time they stole S150.OOO
worth o. the jewels from Lillian
Russell's chief rival for the pub
lies affection at the time. Anna
Held, the Partisan musical com
edy star wife of Flo Zicgfeld,
the famous theatrical producer.
Again Pinkerton was called in
and again in much the same way
he forced Boston Jack" and Bill
Burke 10 return the jewels
Then Pinkertons Agency
caught up with the two thieves
on some bank robberies.
And this time they went 10
prison, where they spent years
rcminiscing about two Of the
most glamorous women of that
era.
With this installmcnt. The
American Weekly brings To a
close Mr.. David {. Thornhill's
Manhunting with the Pinkcrtons
series, which was completed by
him shortly before his death
some weeks ago. Former assist
ant to the president of Pinker-
tons National Detective Agency
and for over 80 years an active
detective, MIR. Thornhin was
widely recognized a. one of the
master manhunters of our time,
and his intimate and dramatic
account of outstanding cases Sc
lected from the secret files of the
famous agency should now take
its place among the valuable and
revealing annals Of crime detec-
tiOn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Roosevelt Makes
Settlement OF
Phoneco. Fight
Warren Had Said
Bias Clause Was
Only Advisory

WASHINGTON (ANP)-- All
contracts made by the government
with private manufacturing or SER
vice firms must carry a clause
barring racial discrimination IN
hiring employees, President Roose-
welt ordered Saturday.
A letter from the President to
Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle directed
that all of these contracts must
carry pledge against discrirai-
nation in hiring because Of race,
creed, color. on national origin,
according 20 q public announce
ment by the White HOUSE,
Pres dent Roosevelt's action was
the result of the refusal Of
Kansas City telephone company TO
incorporate the aati-Iacial dis
elimination clause in 2 contract
that it holds with the federal
government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Pre- Pearl Harb0r
Fathers To Be
Indicted Here

Every local selective service
board in Mississippi is authorized
to and will induct some pre-Peari
Harbor fathers during November.
Local selective service boards were
authorized, nationally, to begin
October /, 1943, the induction OF
pre-Pearl Harbor fathers in order
to meet the demands of the armed
forces and to continue production.
Mississippi was one OF the few
states which was able to supply
men until November 1st without
induction of these fathers. The
fine work done by local selective
service boards in Mississippi has
permitted this state to go one
month longer before induction OF
fathers than the majority OF the
states.
Special visits have been and are
being made to inform those local
selective service boards who may
have failed to understand the
changed policy, and special calls
are being levied SO that those who
have not prepared previously to
induct fathers will be allowed to
do SO at some other time during
the month of November.
AS a criteria for deferment the
question of dependency, except in
cases of extreme hardship, priva-
ton or restitution, has been re-
moved. All registrants ages 1887
inclusive, are eligible for selection,
based entirely on the question OF
occupation, production and replace
ability in essential industry or
agriculture. No classification OF
selective service is permanent. All
deferments granted by local selec-
tive service boards and appeal
boards are temporary so that re-
placements may be made during
the period of deferment.
Colonel Lawrence w. Long, state
director of selective service, made
the above statement today in
order to clarity any misunder-
standing in regard to the daily
induction of pre-Pearl harbor
fathers,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Tougaloo Tutor
Joins Nays
VIZ Program

Professor Homer T. Larsen,
popular and prominent figure on
the campus of Tougaloo College has
been granted a leave of absence for
one year to each economics in the
Navy Viz program at Westminster
College, Fulton, Missouri.
Mr.. Larsen was head of the de-
partment of social sciences at
Tougaloo and has been on the
faculty of the college for more
than twenty years.
He is known as a tirelesS work
er. Whatever the task assigned to
him we are confident that he will
undertake it with courage and en-
thusiasm as he has SO admirably
done at Tougaloo throughout the
years.
Students and former students
will regret to know of his absence
but we are hoping that he will
soon return to us.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
More Than $4,000 Raised
In Three AME Conferences

Hemingway, washington, D. c. of
the Church Extension Society, DR..
Montrose w. Thornton, Pniladel.
phia, Pa. Editor AME Church Re
view, DR. E. j. Odom, brownsville,
Ca, Bureau of Evangelism and
d. Willard Leake National
Evangelist.
The appointments for the East
M ssissippi Conference held at
Pearl Street Church IL Jackson,
are as follows
REV. ]. w. HAIR, Presiding Elder
Pearl Street Staten, B j. Nolen;
Hairs Tabernacle, r. * Young;
Bethel Jackson G. S. James; Can
ton and Stevens, B. L. MCGEE,
Evans Circuit, W. L Harrington;
Benton Circuit, W. .. Wright,
Pleasant Grove Circuit, G. L.
Wright; Pickens, w. C. Henderson
Madison, D. C Lee; Triunion Cir
Gu t, F. J. Pennington, Ehenezer
Circuit, A. Wells; Plainsville Cir
cult, J. M. Dortch: Institutional,
Continued On Back Pagel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
MONEY INCREASE OF MORE
THAN $4,000

The North East Mississippi An
nual Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, tn I'd
in series of nine Annual Confer
ences for the Eight Episcopal Dis
tr-ct, embracing the States. OF
Mississippi anG Louisiana, was
held last week, with Bishop S. L.
Greene Of New Orleans, La, pre-
irg.
The two Conferences preceding
were the Mississippi, held III
Brookhayen and the East Mississ-
ippi, held IN Jackson, the Capitol
of the State. All three Conferences
have shown large increases IN
membership and finance, reporting
in cash money brought to the Con-
fences by the Pastors more than
Sixteen Thousand ($.6,00.00 Dol
lars for ali purposes with an IN
crease in Dollar money of above
Eight Hundred Dollars.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Kinds County
War Finance
Bulletin

Notice was received from the
state office yesterday assigning
Kinds County a War Bond quota
of S488, 10000 in E, F and G Bones
for November.
Accompanying the notice of thS
quota was the comment that crop
money is getting into the hands OF
farmers and that participation in
payroll savings can be increased.
Further that there is standard
to maintain. Our county had an
important part in setting record
of high achievement in the Third
War Loan. AS you know, Kinds
County's total sales for all issues
in the Third War Loan were
1888, 066.00. which was 1910 per-
cent of our quota of $6,140, 600. 90.
This November quota provides
us with an opportunity to keep up
our record
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
May NOT Gel An
Airing Before
Spring OF Year
Dies subversive
Charges Pending
Before House

WASHINGTON, Nog.--(ANP)-
It is quite unlikely that the cases
against DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethunes
director of Negro affairs with tbs
liquidating National Youth admin
istration. and Dean Williams
Pickens. war bond salesman for the
treasury department, both charged
by the Dies committee with having
engaged in subversive activities,
will get in airing before Decem-
Der, and possibly not before early
next year.
It will be recalled that when
congress sought TO have the In
dividuals. along with a group Of
others, cut off the government pay
rolls, on the recommendation Of
Dies COMMITTEES, the house appro-
priations committee appointed
subcommittee headed by Rep.
Kerr ID of North Carolina TO take
closed look at the changes.
The Kerr committees went 70
work on three government EN-
ployes, Gordon 3 watson, WILLIAM
E. Dodds, Jr., and Robert Morss
Lovett, and gave congress enough
reason TO single them out in ap-
preparation bills fR o dLscon-
tinuanee OF salaries. The rider
left it to the President to recon-.
mend them to the senate for COM
firmation If he wanted them con-
t.nued, and set Nov. Is as dead
line for filing the name.
The President is not expected to
do this. Meanwhile, at least Lovett
has Indicated that he intends to
stay on the job and go into the
courts for his salary. This will con-
sumo time, and according TO a
source close to the Kerr committee,
that group will not move on any
of the other ceses until it has
been determined by the courts just
what the situation viii be like.
If the courts rule that congress
Continued On Page Al
N
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

The Founding Fathers Of our
land, established our National
custom Of celebrating day Of
THANKSGIVING. From the Begin
ming, tbs has been an important
community celebration. It is a day
set apart to give reve:ent thanks
to God for abundant harvests and
blessings.
The viii am Johnson Bethlehem
Center is planning for a conf
munity thanksgiving celebration
This year. Each person who IS en-
rolled in an activity at the Center
will be given free tickets for the
immediate members Of his family
who can come to the celebration
The service will begin at six a.
m. Thanksgiving morning at Cen
trail Methodist Church. Various
groups VII have parts on the pro-
gram, in keeping with their par
ficIllar club activities Follow ng
the service. breakfast vii be sery-
ed at the Center for the entire