davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

AS 1913 gets underway we ex-
tend cordial greetings to the Off
GERS and men of the fighting forces
of the United Nations; the world
owes them more than it will ever
repay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
News Of County Men
In The Service

Rex Hawkins, son of Mrs. M. l.
Hawkins, of the Sentinel, is home
for a two weeks furlough after a
trip to England. He says if the
people at home knew how the boys
enjoy their letters they would
write more often. Rex's address
is Armed Guard Center. SIND and
LIST Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

Hesbia c. Foster, 26 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster
of Dickerson, was among the Army
air pilots who received the gold
bars of a End lieutenant and the
wings of a pilot on Sunday Dec.
18th at Randolph Field in Texas.
1t. Foster was a varsity football
man at Washington College in
Chestertown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

David Warthen, now in Officers
Candidate School at Fort Knox,
Kys in a telephone message to
friends in the County told of hav-
ing breakfast Sunday with Joseph
Clagett Hawkins who is also in the
school after seeing service in
Hawaii. Young Hawkins is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ernest
Hawkins of Etchison, and was
formerly aNcounty policeman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

FOR FAMILIES OF NAVY MEN
This window sticker is being issued in
color. Ii may be obtained by applying
to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08

Tn the afternoon of the same day Whaley made a trip to Teller, Tin City and Lost River, moving P. L. Killeen, c. E. Kirchner and w. N. Laval, of the U. s. Geological Survey from Tin City to Lost River.
 Frank Whaley of Wien Airlines made three round trips to Teller Thursday, bringing in members of the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey. The passengers were: Dean Welch, Lonnie Shiplet, Frank Cossitt, James Freeman, J. P. RaLston, w. L. Luthell, O. Hjelland, Mont Owens and s. D. Cook. These men left today for
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08
GLOBE-TROTTONG SOLONS MAKE FINDINGS REPORT

(Continued from Page 1)
 That being through the Neither lands East Indies, then to Min danao, the southern Philippine Island, from where the big Unit ed States bombers could shut tle-fly to China and cut off the Japanese lifelines from Malaya. Singapore and the China Sea.
 The senators stressed further that strong attacks were possible right to the heart of Japan, and that if MacArthur were given 800 bombers, he would take the Philippines in four months.
 The Kentuckian said that in a report from Allied headquarters in the southwest Pacific Allied forces were starving out the Japs, who have no ammunition.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08
AIRWAYS

Alaska Star Airlines made a trip this morning with Bert Beltz for Kotzebue and Harry Baldwin for Kiana. Also a Star plane made a trip to Unalakleet with Oswald Washington and A. D. Johnston as passengers.
 Wednesday, Frank WhaIey, pi- lot for Wien Airlines, made a trip to Moses Point and Unala- kleet, with Barney Vogen, Will liam Frost and Fred Roberts, re- turning with A D. Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08
MRS. LINCOLN IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jacob Lincoln was brought in by plane from White Mountain to the Maynard Columbus hospi- tai here to be treated for an in- lection resulting from the birth of a child three months ago at White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08
PARENTS OF NEW ROY

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Martin are the proud parents of new son who has been named Howard Bruce. Art Martin was formerly manager of Pan American Air ways here and is now located in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08

Fairbanks with Herb Hager in Wien's Tri-Motor.
 Mrs. Herb IIager and baby son arrived in Nome with Wien Air lines for an indefinite visit with friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08
PIANO RECITAL TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Pfc. Frank Parten is giving a piano recital at the Federated Church social hall, tonight (Fri- day) at 800 o'clock. You are cordially invited to attend this recital and hear the excellent repertoire of MT. Parten.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

INQUIRE at 'The Nevada" for 3 bed, steam-heated room. $9O per month.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08

Subscribe to the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08

Yes, it's lovely to be able to read your girl friend like a book, but have you ever tried the Braille system? Fer f;srsser information on this delightful subject, see Tex at Tex's Chili Parlor.-Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08

WANTED Switchboard operator
 experience unnecessary In quire at telephone office.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Brokers' Permits
Issued to 3
Durinq Week

The District Real Estate Com
mission this week issued licenses as
real estate brokers to Melvyn L.
Kraft, 528 Woodward Building;
Cecil Rhodes Cox, trading as Cox
and Co., 815 North Capitol street;
James j. Dillon, 1888 Eighth street
NV; Paul Magof1n, Woodward
Building, and Peoples Mortgage
Corp, 1401 Florida avenue NE.
Other brokers include A. Gales
johnson, trading as the Standard
Homes Co., 421 Colorado Building,
and Brooks. Harvey g. Co., and
George L. Harvey, 81 East Forty
second street, New York City.
Licenses as real estate statesmen
were issued to Harrington M.
1719 I street NV; Goldie
M. Ward, 1910 M street NV; Frank
B. Helan, 7733 Alaska avenue NV,
and Fred Smith, 2001 Nichols avenue
Sc.
Application for license as a real
estate broker was received from
Albert H. Davis, 1401 Florida avenue
NE, and from Hal S. Nickel, trad
ing as Realty Service Co., BIS North
Capitol street.
Applications for licenses as real
estate salesmen were received from
James G. Cokas, 925 New York
avenue NV: Frank N. johnson, I'll
Florida avenue NV, and Zelda
Madeoy, 718 Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-27

to home owners when the wars
end releases materials and labor for
the tremendous building activity
now forecast by housing experts.
This aid will take the form prin-
cipally Of mortgage financing, but
greater participation by the COM
panies is expected in direct owner
ship Of housing projects for which
life insurance companies have re-
Gently become leading source OF
funds"
Chiefly In Low-Cost Field.
Most of the life insurance financ-
ing aid for housing in recent years
has been in the field of low-cost
housing for families Of modest
means. One evidence of this Is the
great increase in mortgages held by
the life insurance companies. To-
gether the companies hold q per
cent Of all FILA mortgages on one
to four family houses and So per
cent of all FILA mortgages on large
scale housing projects.
Ope company hOldS more than
quarter of billion dollars of FHA
mortgages, and another company
has more than SO per cent of its
assets in this type of home financing
aid, the statement said. One of
the companies newly interested in
the field has, after only two years,
more than $50,0OO 900 of F'HA mort
cages. Approximately 30 per cent
or well over a billion dollars of the
home mortgages held by the insur-
ance companies is in FHA insured
mortgages.
OF the remaining 10 per cent of
nonfarm dwelling mortgages held
by the life companies, the greater
part is also on low-cost homes and
is now on a long term amortiza-
tion plan. The companies were
among the pioneers of this type of
mortgage. writing it extensively be-
fore the FHA was established. One
life insurance company alone has
written nearly 81 500, 900, 900 of long
term amortizing mortgages on small
homes over the last 20 years, rep
resenting housing accommodations
for nearly 100000 people. Another
company, which currentup holds
Evening star., 1943-11-27

Realty Co., Inc, 1881 Rhode Island
avenue NE, builder; to install new
asphalt shingle roof, 31o0 South Da-
kota avenue NE; to cost s4OO.
Diego Maggie. 1881 Third place
NV, owner; Thorwald Thomson
18 Arcola avenue, Silver Spring, Md
builder; w. w. johnson, COS Dart
mouth avenue, Silver Spring, Md
architect; to replace wood porch
with concrete. 1891 Third place
NV; to cost 5000.
E. Catucci, 1913 North Capitol
street, owner. builder and architect:
to erect one cinder block private ga
rage, 2913 North Capitol street; to
cost $500.
Acme Iron Works, 1910 Mount
Olivet road NE, owner; Earl A.
White, 1924 Eastern avenue NV,
builder; to apply perma -stone finish
over front Of Office, 1910 Mount o.
ivet road NE; to cost $500.
Maurice E. Weaver, 21O1 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. owner; George C.
Martin, 6213 Thirty-first street NV,
builder and architect; to replace
flooring, joists; to be occupied as
Safeway Grocery, 1905 Wisconsin
avenue NV; to cost $500.
Capital Traction Co., Fourth and
T streets NE, owner; j. E. Hurry
1O15 Half street Sc, builder and
to replace steel stack with
new stack, Fourth and T streets
NE: to cost $4OO.
Old New Orleans, Inc. 1914 Eight
zenith street NV, owner; Air Duct
installation Co., Bethesda, Md,
builder; Fed De Mund, 1914 Eight
eenth street NV, architect; to cor
rect existing ventilation, install
kitchen exhaust systems, 1914 Eight
eenth street NV; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Life Insurance Firms
Invest 400 Millions in
Mortgages in Year

Housing for approximately $780,
600 persons this year has been
backed by life insurance companies
through investments in mortgages
on city homes and apartment dwell
ings, the Institute of Life Insurance
reported today.
This year s400 ,000, 900 has been in
vested by the companies, which
brings total financing aid of this
type to $4,000, ,0O0, 900, an all-time
peak, the institute stated.
New dwelling units built under
war housing priorities constitute a
substantial part of these city proper
ties on which mortgages have been
purchased in the last two years."
the institute said.
Active in Refinancing.
I'm addition, the companies have
been active in the refinancing of
existing dwelling accommodations
On both scores the wartime shortage
of housing has exerted an impor-
tant influence. At the same time,
special attention has been given by
the life insurance companies to
housing values and every effort is
being made to discourage increased
valuations under the stimulation of
infiationary conditions.
"An enormous increase has oc-
CURED in life insurance holdings
of mortgages on city dwelling units,
the investment in these mortgages
having tripled in the last five years.
AS result, life insurance funds
are now one of the leading sources
OF financing aid to home owners" 4"
it was reported.
Several companies, relatively new
in the field of financing aid for
homes, are very active in this field
today, according to the institute,
which says further that most COM
panies are now eager to secure more
good home mortgages than are cur
rently available.
Postwar housing will be greatly
aided by life insurance companies,
the institute salys. Most compa-
nies are laying plans for expansion
OF activity in this direction with the
expectation of increasing their aid
Evening star., 1943-11-27
HomeCIinic
Continued From Page B-2.)

that the equipment and the quar-
ters are available we will be able to
do far better job and get more out
of life.
We have learned that a satisfac-
tory, well-planned dinner does not
necessarily need the services Of SER
wants. With a modern method of
cooking and serving it is both more
appetizing and more pleasant. Lace
cloths and silver candelabra are not
necessary-but If We want these we
know how to care for them. If we
prefer simpler background, even to
glazed paper place mats, we find
that the efficiency, the clever design
and the good color give the table a
certain flare which may not be ira
ditional, but points new, clear-cut
paths to the future.
When time and the strength OF
the average human being must be
considered, as it certainly will in
busy life, there will be rapid changes
in the type of house We will want.
Upstairs and downstairs will be out
OF the question. Various rooms with
as many different types of furniture,
draperies and knick-knacks will de-
Evening star., 1943-11-27

mand too many passes with cleaning
equipment to be feasible.
A large room for living, another
series Of rooms for sleeping with al
floor areas in one piece will cut
cleaning time to q minimum. Walls
and window surfaces that respond to
the vacuum cleaner, their sleek sur
faces demanding no special atten-
ton from the housekeeper, will solve
many problem.
Furniture that has many uses will
take the place of the chair and table
for each separate use. We will have
learned the use of space, the use of
time and the conservation of human
energy so well-that it will be as
unthinkable to waste any of this as
1t is to a New England grandmother
to waste butter.
AS our ideas clarity, the new ma
terials will be of great interest AS
the months go on and our now busy
days become more intense, the good
Evening star., 1943-11-27

sense Of 1t all will be apparent. It
is q good plan for the family and
the householder to grow up with the
times. Keep up with the new de-
velopments on the home front as
you do with the war news and you
will be abreast of the times when
the war is over and Improvements
on the old way of living are in order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Jim Edgar Shows Polish In Loss To LaMotta
Pledges Add Strength ToFrat Teams
As Omegas, Alphas Cop Opening Tilts

A new ruling which permits
PLEDGES 70 play with their big
b others added zest 10 three COM
tests which opened the fraternity
basketball season Sunday evening
a. the 81 Antoine NMCA.
The Omegas. cellar team Of
1912. nosed our Nacircma iast
years champions ny score OF
80 10 "a. The game was close all
the way neither team being more
t.an three points In the lead az
any time Ed Evans ~ me Omega
Was high point man making -
TALES street OF Nacirema GATED
by two points
The Alpha PHI Alpha fra' ar.
feated tho Kappa Alpha Psi team
b. slim margin OF ~ i8 ~
Ernest Marshall and Iaom Rr.s.
cne shared honofs in the game
scoring points each With n
Williams close behind with an
point total
Both games We're q ll'iie rough
and kept the crowd on edge VIII
plenty OF thrilling PLAYS Inc
teams appear well matched and
strengthened over last yea
Canes are held e,ey sata.
dav ia The gym Nacirema Viii
play The kappas and tho Omega
VIII NEE tho Alphas next sat
urday. jan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
KEEP ANTI.NrcRo ~wHIP-

WASHINGTON lANPl 49, + h .
decision u retain Son Austin OF
Vermont as whip OF the Re-
publican party comes as SUR
prise 70 many who had aa;ici-
ps'ed his removal following the
complaints Of MANY party mem
hers that the asiufe Nermonter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
ST. ANTOINE
CACERS BEAT
ADAMS Y

The 81. Antoine Boys Basket
ball team opened their ~" league
by winning two close games from
the Adams YMCA. The Inter-
mediate team found the Adams
boys 10 be very tough However
they were able 10 find the hoop
near the end OF the first half Ia
lead by one point II was nip and
tuck the second half clear up 10
the end Of the game when Ship
and Blassineill each sunk a basket
putting the ST. Antoine boys out
in front by final score OF %
TO %. Lester Blassingill was
hiSh point man with Ship. Mil.
ton and Ellis sharing second
place honors Other players on
the team were Powell. Jones
Butler Shcard. Harris. Hinton
Anderson and Robinson.
The second game was played
between the senior boys from
St. Antoine and Adams. This game
was hard fought and rough In
spots. Adams "Y' played hard
aggressive game which kept the
ST. Antoine boys on their toes.
Harold Blackwell. star OF the
intermediate team OF last year
played excellent ball He shared
high point honors with King. each
scoring 3 points. Blackwclls &C.
curaie foul shooting was the
main factor IN ST. Antoinc's win
over Adams. Alfred Wright play.
cd an excellent defensive game
Balwwin. V. Stotts. L. Wright. Y
Zigler and Maurice, were the
other members OF the team who
played so we'll Final score-St.
Antoine %, Adams %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Fans Cheer
Fight As Last
Round Ends
Unique Style
And Power Wins
For New Yorker

A satisfied crowd OF 1854 per-
sons. who paid Sl0.5s640 10 at
tend the New Years Day show
at Olympia. saw unorthodox
punching Jacob LaMotta OF the
Bronx take ten-round decision
from Detroit's Jimmy Edgar.
When the gong rang to end
the last ro,nd. the spectators
rose with cheers for the very
fine fight. Veteran sport writer's
said that this was a rare tribute
directed. as it was. at both prin-
clpals.
The decision was we'll received
because LaMotta had the edge on
Edgar from the start Although
Edgar di played some sharp box
ing in six rounds. two being very
close. LaMotta KEPT Edgar back
ing up with boring blows. The
Detroit boy got in some good
blows too. but couldn't seem 10
lscore knockdown. LaMotta was
tough and outweighed Edgar. La
Motta tried several times 10 floor
Jimmy With blows that shook him
aud raiSed knot just above his
right fye.
Edgar proved a disappointment
10 many fans who watched him
mix with the New Yorker. His
Igloyes swung and missed many
times. Fists that had made him
The box-office hope for Detroit
promoters failed TO upset LaNIot-
Ia. He did inflict marks on La
Motta's face and tried hard TO
close his left eye. This failed TO
slow down LaMotta's aggressive
mess and unorthodox effective
style. Iris style had Edgar baf-
fled for while and Edgar fans
were crying for him to slip a good
one on LaMotta and make him
Iopen up and come out OF his
form and trade punches standing
straight He din on few occa-
sions az which time found Edgar
retrcating into the ropes.
Edgar proved a more polished
boxer and sharper puncher
which added 10 making the bout
one OF the most exciting and en-
pertaining that has been seen at
Olympia in long time.
Edgar weighed 1873 ga pounds to
LtMotta's i6lig. lie failed 10 re-
verse the decision Of their Mad
ison Square Garden fight last
August. No doubt the weight
handicap was factor in the
tight. Edgar's blows did good JOB
aid this was noted in the last two
rounds as LaMotta was showing
tIrinE effect. II Edgar could
have come on with some good
rallying blows that he showed in
the third round he could have
lecn the victor Referee Sam Hen
nessey decided the bout in favor
o. l.aMotta He scored four
rounds for LaMotta and two for
EDGAR and rated four even.
Anyway. when the fight ended
The crowd showed evidence that
they we're satisfied that both
fighters had put all they had in
! The battle.
The semi-final event was an
ether good fight. Lou Woods OF
lnkster. making his last start be
fore joining the Army, received
decision over Johnny Lawer OF
/ Cleveland after rounds.
Each OF the first four bouts
ended In first-round knockout
johnny Saputo stopped Widmel
Londo in LOB: Pete Mead won
from Eddie Sargant in 1885, Kip
nv Dumas from Matt Powell IN
40. and Tommy Cell from Sam
Hughes in EOS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
BOXING NOTES

The big business OF boxing
which has been taking a beating
since Joe Louis. the heavyweight
champ joined Uncle Sam armed
fcsces. is making big come back
nationally
Henry Armstrong veteran well
terweieht making successful
comeback. finishes up his business
on the Pacific Coast before NOV
ing East b, tangling with Jimmy
McDanlels at Los Angeles on Tues
day.
Luther iSlugger) White OF Bal
timore and Willie Joyce. OF Gary.
Ind. will slug it out for Is
rounds or less tomorrow night az
Baltimore for Maryland recogni-
ticn as the successor 10 the re-
tired l35-p0und champ. sammy
Angott
On Frid-y az Madison Square
Garden. Bob Montgomery. NJ Phil
adelphia and Chester Rice Of
New Yok. meet in the first Of
New York State Commission s
elimination series 10 determine tho
challenger FOR its newly
titleholder-- Beau Jack.
Johnny Gallo. athletic director
OF Ford Local 500 announced that
lie is trying 10 get the local TO
sponsor the l94S Goldn Gloves
championship bouts.
The AMP carried story this
week tkat Beau Jack. Georgia boy
was named on the top Of the lisi
last week among the contcndcrs
Tor the lightweight title recentE
Vacated BY Sammy Angott. ZACH
is recognized as the champion b,
the New York boxing commission
Abe Green. president OF III,
National Boxing association. mad,
the announcement after the Geor
ria boy had scored victory ovei
Tippy Larkin Of Garfield. Nj.
F, Jack is entitled 10 his posi-
ton without the dissension Great
o. bv the New York Boxing com
mission declared Greene. Their
method Of deciding on cham
p.on has created difference OF
opinion between the MIA and New
York commission
1T was the ofiginal intention
10 have a tournament sanctioned
bv both boards 10 arrive at an
rndisputed titleholder but they
rCneged"
Greene suggested that Jacl
should be allowed 20 await The
results OF an elimination contest
and II he conqucrs the survivor
succeed to Areotts crown witt
clear title.
Hundreds of Fort Bragg sol.
diers have been holding rourna,
nients 10 determine membership
on the boxing team that will rep
resent the post in the Service
mems Boxing tournament 10 b,
held in Memorial auditorium
Raleigh. NC. on Jan. % and 80
The event is open 10 all men OF
ihe reservation.
Area winners will compete II
Post championship bouts. tn,
winners making M the team e
Raleigh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
CHARLES
AND BIVINS
AWAIT GONG

CLEVELAND lANpi flzati
Charlie of Cincinrati and ltna
BNn- ~ cleveland have been
signed for 10 round bout here
Jan y The light aeaHyws sht
duration champion hip fhlei az
merf Matchmaker Larry NAln~
SAID We winner ~ this Nch' w
moe' Anton Chelsiof0rE for the
Crra' on title on Feb 20 '1e win
Ter 20 be accepted as champion
hy The National Boxing asspcia
iion until The end q; he war
holder. ir now N vice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

For answers 10 any Salvage
questi0n-Call RANDOLPH S2ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

On Saturday. lai .. at one o'clock. Ralph Green
t. former Naol4 Billiards champion. will give an ex-
ao'lon at the s. Antoine YMCA He will demonstrate
as various inreaie Of the game and pull some trick
MNs payer fIom he VALLEY" will also participate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

SALVAGE INFORMATION RAN.
bOLPH $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09


Fort Bragg champion ship bouts
Will be held Jau 20. q. and p.
according 20 plans Of special
service officers OF the post
Word from Chicago has i that
Champion Joe Louis Barrow. a
sergeant in the armed forces. is on
furloueh. lie is awaiting The az
rlyal OF the Louis heir who is ex-
pected anyday now Joe arrived
ia Detroit Moaday 20 vsi, his
mother at WomanS hospital.
Johnny Walker made his bid 10
fame after winning - siraights
in Philad ,lphia last week Johnny
was beaten by Fri;zie Zivic. Also
young Gift Dyes showed promise
OF blcssoming inro top-fiighi Cir
cies lie won 10 straight fights
before losing decision to Al Ira
bLani.
Bob Montgomery long Fhila-
Celphias t-lc pelde did rot fare
go well IN 1874. as he did in past
ga = nv IFllft VII the Atdi
with a sensational Victory over
Manic Shap O Iic was defeatot
fhree times laS' year lie deoppe
decisions 90 The ton lSafN .eh
king. sammy Ansr't and Shapito
lie was victorious over Shipiro il
another fight. plhhs Runs. IAN
nv Garrison, Maton paGl ear
men Noch. Dayy DAY. Joe rerelts
Lew jenkins. Mike kapian Frank
wallace Wishey Jones and Sluc
! ger White.
The pugiislic picture locke
very good from our side Of N
fence. Beau Jack the ncompal
able Ray Robinson Ezzar
Charles. Jimmy Bivins. Bo
MONTGOMERY. HENRY Armstrong
charley Burley Ray Brown
| Turkey Thompson Jackie VII
son and Jimmy Edgar ~ Detrol
! made names for themselves