davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

rs IT NUIIIITIg IIOTT HVWTVIVI
three deep and hollow knocks sounded
through the house.
Day and night since that evening
Of December "a, 1913, eerie, mysteri-
Gus things have been happening
Having been student for 20 years
of psychic phenomena, ! was inter.
csted. When The American Weekly
suggested that / look into the matter
| went to the Hilchie home.
After examination of the family
and neighbors, looked over the prem
ises. l found everything normal.
Taking these persons at their word,
l pursued my researches. This is
an honest report ca my findings.
Al fret copCifafsHt io1 7 dpcidp6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Gh0st:Hunter CARROTS
Newest Hou$&evTeckIn9
BY DIR. THOMAS l.. GARRETT
President Garrett Foundation
For Psychological Research

1T ISN'T often that investigators
get in on the beginning of a
ghost story. Even if the haunt.
ng begins today ii is usually a
week or so before reports bring
investigators TO the Scene-and
by then testimony is so garbled
that il is virtually worthless.
But in Halifax, Nova Scotia, l
got 10 the Louis Eilchie house in
time 10 get clear firsthand &C.
counts from the family and
neiGhbors and authorities of
ghost story in its inception.
1t all started in a little cottage
at Eastern Passage, an otherwise
peaceful Halifax suburb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

many psychic investigators, requires
further subStantiation. During my
years OF pSychical research, ] have
investigated many such manifesto.
tons. Some / found 10 be- frauds.
However, others, as for example. the
Hilchie case, appeared 20 be ncxpli-
cable on any other ground than some
sort of psychic manifestation
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
Montgomery County
Health Department

Miss Helen Connors of Maiden,
Mass, and Miss Geraldine E. Par
ker TO New Bergen, N. j., will
carry on the field experience por-
ton Of the public health nursing
training, which they are taking
at CATHOLIC University, in the
county during the next two months
under the direction of the Health
Department.
Medical examinations of public
school children have begun, and
will be carried on during October.
Parents are urged to give serious
attention to the notices they re-
ceive regarding physical defects,
and to cooperate with the Health
Department and the Board of Ed
ucation by securing correction as
early as possible.
DR.. w. Drummond Eaton, State
Consultant on Obstetrics, will be
available again for consultation
at the Rockville clinic the after
noon of October IL. Doctors in
the County who wish this consul
tation service for their maternity
cases are asked to send them to
the clinic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
Mrs. Allnutt Slated For
Democratic Club

Mrs. Edith P. Allnutt, Rockville
deputy clerk to the county com
missioners, has been named for
election to the presidency of the
Women's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County by the nomi-
mating committee headed by Mrs.
E. A. Merritt at a meeting held
at the latter's home in Chevy
Chase.
A lifelong resident of Montgom-
cry County, Mrs. Allnutt has serv-
ed in the county club comprising
eight affiliated groups, as second
vice president and secretary.
Other officers chosen to run on
the slate for the annual election
at the November meeting are:
Miss Laura Gilliland, Chevy Chase.
first vice president; Mrs. Ralph
Wells, Silver Spring, second vice
president; Mrs. Roger Shaw, Rock
vile, third vice president; Miss
Margaret Dronenburg, Rockville,
recording secretary; Mrs. Townley
Bamble, Silver Spring, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Eloise Ora
ham, Cabin John, treasurer; Mrs.
Willard Smallwood, Silver Spring.
parliamentarian, and Mrs. Walk
err, Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Joseph
Betterly, Bethesda, auditors.
The slate will be presented by
Mrs. Merritt to the executive board
for its approval at meeting to-
night in the Bethesda County
building. The board will also set
the date for the annual meeting.
Mrs. Shaw is president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
Pvt. James w. Hudson
Killed In Italy

The War Department has mott.
fled Mrs. Edna M. Hudson, Boyds
that her husband, Pvt. James Viii.
bur Hudson, was killed in action
on September II, his 18th birth.
day. Pvt. Hudson entered the
Army in February, 1941, and re-
ceived most of his training at Fort
Bepning, Ca, Overseas for 81
months, he was with the 1st Ar
mored Division, a part of the
Fifth Army in Italy, at the time
of his death. He also served with
the End Armored Division during
the campaign in North Africa.
Pvt. Hudson Was born and
spent most of his life in Rockville
Before entering the service he was
a member of the Rockville Fire
Department.
Besides his wife Edna M. Hud-
son, who lives with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Costello, at
Jacksonville, he is survived by his
father, G. Joseph Hudson of Wash
ington; sister, Mrs. Virginia H.
Simmons of Bethesda; and a
brother, Maynard Hudson of Rock
vile.
Mrs. Hudson has received no
details of her husbands death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
The Charter
FOR
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
hine-ridden, organization dominat-
ed government.
Why is the organization tooth
and nail against the Charter? Be-
cause the adoption Of the Charter
means the end of Lee machine con
troll in Montgomery County.
How do we know this? The mac
hine could not elect even one men,
Der of the Charter Board in 1912.
They could not elect one of theil
candidates. When the Charter is
adopted they will not be able t.
promise jobs. There will be no pat
ronage. There will be centralized,
business-like purchasing and let
ting of contracts no more plums.
When the Charter is adopted, those
who have worked so hard for il
these long years are not going to
stay home and forget ard see the
Charter sabotaged by professional,
politicians. They are going to con-
tinue to work for honest and eff
ficient government.
What do our neighbors in Airing
ton County say? "Since we have
had the County Manager system
corruption is gone from Arlington
County. The machines have been
unable to regain control"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

Maryland All Class: Patricia Bal
ley, Gaithersburg, End; Robert
Hanson, 3rd; Alice Lechlider, 9th
and 10th. Open All Class: Pa
tricia Bailey, 3rd; Robert Hanson,
4th. ShorthOrn, under So pounds.
Maryland All Class: William Dor
sett, list; Tom Candy, Silver Spring,
5th; Ronald Young, Poolesville,
7th. Open All Class: William
Dorset, 1st; Tom Candy, 9Th /;
Ronald Young, 7th.
In memory of Buck" Schluder-
berg, a special award has been
set up for boys and girls feeding
steers the first and second years.
The Montgomery County Alters
won six of these IL awards which
are as follows: Heavyweight short
horn-lst, Patricia Bailey; End,
Robert Hanson. Heavyweight An
gus-lst, Tom Dorsett. Light
weight Hereford - 1st, Wendell
Day; End, Robert Hanson. Little
Tommy Dorset won the Reserve
Championship award in this class
and received $500 from the Es-
kay Company. Montgomery Coun-
ty placed Bird and 9th in the Coun-
ty groups of five steers shown by
five different All members.
Donald Keller of Middletown
exhibited the Grand Champion
barrow of the show and received
AZ cents per pound. Hazel Lech-
lider of Rockville won End on a
trio Of fat hogs and Bird on her
individual fat barrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
Blood Plasma Works
Wonders, Says Wounded
County Seabee

MN &c George Leahy Norris,
rs, of Rockville, can certainly i'm
press upon listener the import
ance Of keeping the blood bank
filled, so that plasma will always
be available for injured service
men. He saw it given to wounded
men on the Normandy beachhead
on landing barges and hospital
ships; and following an operation
in a hospital in England he was
given three pints of plasma. at
is like a miracle, he said. CAL
most at once the dizziness follow
ing loss of blood begins to clear
up"
Young Norris, serving with the
Seabees, sustained wounds from
shrapnel in an aerial attack along
the Normandy beachhead while
unloading LISTS on June 9th. He
was first treated on the beach
then in a landing barge, which
transferred him to hospital ship
which in turn took him to a hos
pital in England He was brought
to Charleston, S. c., on August
18th and later sent to the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda. He is now
home on convalescent leave. The
six shrapnel wounds, in back and
legs, which he sustained are well
with the exception of one which in
Jured a nerve of the left leg.
Young Norris, his wife and
three-year-old son, George Edward
Norris, are at present staying
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Norris, on Baltimore
Road. Their home in Rockcrest is
rented. Mrs. Norris ard the boy
stayed in Olney with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Craver,
while MN Norris was overseas.
While this story is fresh in your
mind, register to- give pint of
blood when the Red Cross Blood
Donor Unit visits Rockville on
November 2. Mrs. James H. No
Ian heads the committee in charge.
The Methodist Church will be the
headquarters for the Unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
County All Boys and Girls Winners
At Baltimore Livestock Show

At the Baltimore Livestock Show last week. October
3d. held at the Union Stock Yards 20 Montgomery County
All Club boys and girls exhibited twentyseven fat lambs
weighing 1860 and selling for $40227 twenty baby
beeves weighing 1870 pounds selling for $487600 and m
teen fat hogs weighing 1920 pounds selling $685. total
of 23390 pounds of selling at $5897O2 The 4Hers
$71750 in cash awards $56250 their baby beeves
$4,000 on their lambs and $500 their swine while
the Livestock Judging Team gained $4,000 1t is interesting
three Souhdown lambs which cost just $4,000 the mid
die of June
The 4Hers steers averaged $26.83 hundred; hogs
averaged 1887 per hundred and the lambs $21O3 per
hundred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

This tire is built for PLUS vGlue. Goodyear uses
toduY's finest materials, combined by tested
methods and with special sldlls TO give you
PLUS tire performance. Get the best from your
Grode-l certificate come to TIRE SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS for assurance Of longtime,
IorO-cost mileage.
It took the to,ds to teach US how Uery good
this new Goodyear ull-sYnthetic rubber tire
really is 5000 GoodYedrs each averaged
10000 miles before recopping! Sixteen fleets in
sixteen stutes averaged 22.360 miles per tire
before recupping. Mister. thdt's mileage in pre-
wdr figures! Come in soon and look this ovex
for yourself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

Pfc. Edward Phelps, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Phelps of Etchi-
son, is reported missing in infan-
try action in France since Septem-
Der IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

Pfc. Dorsey l.. Hungerford
writes that he is somewhere in the
Marianas and would like to hear
from some of his old buddies as it
is pretty lonesome" there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

Cpl. David L. Norvell, Jr., grad
uated from the Aviation Supply
School at Camp Lejeune, New Riv-
err, N. c., on September 20, and
was promoted from Private to
Corporal. He was formerly Safe
way manager in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

The Montgomery County Live
stock Judging Team walked off
with high honors in the State All
Livestock Judging Contest in which
IL counties participated. Mont
gomery County finished "a points
ahead of second place Washington
County with a score of 1927 out
of a possible 1900. The remain
ing counties finished in the follow
ing order: 3rd, Howard; 4th, Wi
comico; 9Th, Hartford; 9th, Balti-
more; 7th, Frederick; 9Th, Dor
chester; 9th, Allegany; 10th, Tai
bolt; 18th, Queen Anne; and 18th,
Carroll. George Fry of Laytons-
vile tied for high individual hon
ors with William Warfield of How
ard County. Johnny Rolfe and
William Dorset, the two other
members of the Montgomery Coun-
ty team, placed 9th and 21st re-
spectively. Bill Dorsett was only
Al points behind the high individ-
ual.
William Duncan of Howard
County exhibited the Grand Cham
pion individual lamb of the show
and received 46 cents per pound,
while VPI won the championship
for the best trio of lambs in the
show. Results of the fat lamb
show are as follows: Individual
lamb placings-Norman Gurevich,
Gaithersburg, 4th; Wash White,
Gaithersburg, 9Th; Ralph Hubble,
Poolesville, 9Th; Richard Finney-
frock, Olney, 7th; Hazel Lechlider,
Rockville, 9Th; Charles White,
Gaithersburg, 9th;, Raymond
Poole, Poolesville, 10th; Russell
Schwartzback, Rockville, 10th.
Trio placings = Ralph Hubble,
4th; Wash White, 9Th; Hazel Lech-
lider, 9th; Richard Finneyfrock,
7th; Norman Gurevich, Sth; Ray
mond Poole, 9th.
Ralph Langford of Pocomoke
City exhibited the Champion Baby
Beef of the Show which was an
Angus and sold for 80 cents per
pound. Fox Hall Farms Of Cations
louisville exhibited the Reserve
Champion which was a Hereford
and sold for AZ cents per pound.
Baby Beef results were as follows:
Angus, $50 pounds and over.
Maryland All Class: Tom Dorset.
Sellman, End. Open All Class:
Tom Dorsett, 4th. Angus under
$50 pounds. Maryland All Class:
John Rolfe, Poolesville, 3rd; Rob
ert Hanson, Gaithersburg, 10th.
Open All Class: John Rolfe, Bird.
Hereford, over $50 pounds.
Maryland All Class: John Rolfe,
9th. Open All Class: John Rolfe,
10th. Hereford, under $50 pounds.
Maryland All Class: Wendell Day.
LIST; John Rolfe, End; Robert Han
son, 4th. Open All Class: Wen
dell Day, list; John Rolfe, End;
Robert Hanson, 9Th.
Shorthorn, over $50 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
New Charter Payroll $12s,52O.OO
Asks For Netherlands
Harvest

In an appeal to the farmers
of occupied Holland, Radio Orange,
the Netherlands broadcasting sta
ton in London, pleaded: "The
authorities advise the Netherlands
farmers most emphatically to
avoid any destruction of thresh-
ing machines. That destruction
would be detrimental to the cause
of the fatherland. The country
wants the farmers to gather and
deliver their harvest and report
the results to the authorities in
charge Of distribution Of agricul-
tural products"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

June 6. Letters from him to his
wife tell of a shell wound in his
right leg. He is now in a u. S.
Army Hospital in England.
X
T/Sgt. Elmer d. Offutt, &c,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Offutt,
Gaithersburg, was wounded at st.
Lo on July Ia. His cousin, Sgt.
Russell Offutt, "a, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G. Offutt, also of
Gaithersburg, was slightly wound
ed June 8 and again on July / in
France. Both boys enlisted in the
Army four years ago and were
sent overseas two years later. The
cousins attended Gaithersburg
High School.
- X
SIC Thomas C. Melvin, MEM
Der of the Armed Guard, has re-
turned to San Frncisco after a
nine-day leave at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel
vim in Rockville. Tommy has been
at sea ten months, during which
time he has been to India, Aus
tralia and New Guinea.
X
Pfc. Herbert E. Butts, Rock
vile, is with Medical Hospital
detachment in Sidney, Australia.
X
Pvt. Peter j. Hayes, 20, whose
wife, Mrs. June v. Hayes, lives
in Gaithersburg, was seriously
wounded in action in France on
July 26, according to the War
Department, He is now in a hos
pital in England. Pvt. Hayes was
sent overseas last June.
*
Cpl. David L. Norvell, Jr., grad
uated from the Aviation Supply
School at Camp Lejeune, New Riv-
err, N. c., on September 20, and
was promoted from Private to
Corporal. He was formerly Safe
way manager in Gaithersburg.
X
Pfc. Edward Phelps, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Phelps of Etchi-
son, is reported missing in infan-
try action in France since Septem-
Der IL.
Pfc. Dorsey l.. Hungerford
writes that he is somewhere in the
Marianas and would like to hear
from some of his old buddies as it
is pretty lonesome" there.
X
T/Sgt Edward A. Grimes, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Owen
Grimes, Rockville, is somewhere
in the European theater of opera
tons. Sgt. Grimes, who formerly
attended the Richard Montgomery
High School in Rockville, has been
overseas % months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
re's A Different Treatment
h ATHLETES FOOT

; the fungi grows deeply, a
<icide must be more than a
'hce application. Powders,
|nents and liniments do not
M sufficient contact. Alcoholic
lions furnish greater penetrat-
power. Te-ol is the only
lion we know of made with
alcohol. Reaches more germs.
bat any drug store. Today at
". VINSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
AGAINST

Continued from Page u
ent increase in local tax rates and
tax bills.
This Committee again prophesies
that should Charter win the tax
bills for the people of Montgomery
County will Immediately increase
and continue to increase for many
years thereafter.
One comparison of the admins
rative set-up that the new. County
constitution--which the new Char
ter would be--definitely authorize
is available to all the voters of the
County through study Of the var
ious sections of the Charter and
comments which our committee is
mailing to every voting family in
the County.
The Charter proposes to abolish
the offices of group of six County
officials who are now elected
and the offices of County
Attorney and Chief of Police. This
entire group of officials and their
office staffs now receive toal an
nual salaries of $46,10 The Char
ter authorizes another series of
public officials, none of whom are
to be directly elected, in place of
these six elected and two appointed
officials. We estimate that the an
nual salaries of the group that the
Charter authorizes will create a
new payroll of $128,520 a year
which is an increase of $82,420.
An analysis of these estimates
follows:
Positions To Be Abolished
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
zelOs OF Service Men & Women

&c. Julian w. Ricketts, Of Rock
h who is now somewhere in
n. was slightly wounded on
kember %, his wife has been
fled by the War Department.
Ricketts, has been overseas
ten months.
*
fc. Herbert T. Dixon, son of
. Fora Dixon of GAINESVILLE,
been cited by his regiment of
Bath "Red Bull" Division and
|rded the Combat Infantryman
|ge for actual participation in
bat with the enemy on the
D Army front in Italy. The
ration is awarded to the in
|ry soldier who has proved his
hing ability in combat.
|ouglas J. Norris, Radio Mate
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
R'iss 905 City Road, Rockville,
we'd home October 2 to spend
hck. He returned to New York
Rber 8 to await further orders.
X
fc. John Pershing Thompson
returned to Fort Bragg, N. c.,
n a 12-day visit with his moth
MRS. Frances C. Thompson,
kville. Mrs. Thompson has two
b sons serving with the Armed
les. Cpl. Harry Deets Thomp-
/ is somewhere in Hawaii, and
Jack Wenrich Thompson, Co.
;3rd Bn., A. S. f. T. c., Medi-
Corps, who entered the Forces
August %, is at Camp Berke-
Texas. The address of Pfc.
h Persking Thompson is Btry.
H3rd Field A. Bn., Fort Bragg,
b.
n
Re. William M. Christie was
|pusly wounded in action in
hlany on September 10, accord
10 word received from the War
Rrtment by his wife, Mrs. Mol
Waters Christie of German
n. Pvt. Christie, son of Mr..
Mrs. Alfred Christie of Wash
|pn Grove, arrived in England
January and participated in
bay operations in Normandy on
Evening star., 1944-09-06

IuuCu 10 ~ D6Ck dIlQ DC tSC0ulcal
adviser on those also. He could be-,
too, having been the intimate OF
them as well as Of the President
who became the subject Of Daryl
Zanuck's most expensive opus.
! Mr.. McCahtll, who has lived in
the shadows of the great, and vice
versa, for decades, thinks technical
advising on motion pictures is q
fine alternate job to Being q pro-
tector Of Presidents.
They have such an enthusiasm
for factuality," says Mr. McCahill,
which may not always Be the way
you heard it, but which he found
to be true In the case Of Wilson"
\ \
AS the man with the memory of
the facts of Wilson's life and expert
ences here and abroad, they took
him literally down to the finest Of
details.
when I told them, for instance,
that they would have to be careful
to get certain shade Of gray glove
for Premier Georges Clemenceau," ;"
he says. they wanted to know why.
I told them it was because Glenn
enceau always wore them. 'Always?'
they asked, and told them yes,
even when he was eating. They
were little skeptical about that,
but only until explained to them
that it was because he had eczema
SO badly that he never showed his
hands under any circumstances"
The Clemenceau of the picture
wears beautiful pair Of silk gloves
of just the right shade.
1t was like that all the way
through the picture with one posi-
BILE exception, but one which Mr..
McCahill is certain will have no
cosmic repercusSionS.
The point that could he slightly
moot, if any one wanted to be
picayune about it, has to do with q
golf shot which Actor Alexander
Knox, who plays Wilson, makes in
the picture.
1t is a very fine shot, No. 8.
iron out of trap that lays dead
to the cup.
President Wilson did not play
that kind of golf" Mr.. McCahill
recalls with no trance of remorSe.
"As a matter of fact, he was usually
around 1l3."
In all truth, says Mr.. McCahin,
who goes around collecting and re-
tanning an amazing number OF
truths about the people with whom
he associates, Knox does not shoot
that kind of golf either.
"Ha did rof evnn knnw hOu f0
swing a club when I'VE began the
picture" says the technical adviser.
Picked it up rather rapidly
though"
Director Henry King taught him
Evening star., 1944-09-06

lhe says, which "a. think vas m
OVERSIGHT from the standpoint o. the
publicity department. It could have
made line thing Of = technical
adviser.
MI. McCahf1 picked up ! number
|of things Ia Hollywood. one Of which
was lot Of warm praise for am
other old washington technical d.
rector, Jim Preston Of Archives, who
worked with Frank CaprA on 'Mr.
Smith Goes to Washington.
Made great hit, Jim did, both
|as technical director and nice chap"
Mr. McCahill says, which justifies
Jim In putting this IN his private
archives II he wishes.
On the whole, Nj. McCahill's en-
thusiasm for his avocation was
great enough to make Z luncheon
table neighbor feel that technical
advising might be good branch OF
the movies to get into, II you are not
beautiful enough to be = matinee
idnl
Evening star., 1944-09-06

I WILSON l1ss lss.. W. 81. ,ssc. ~.
RAIDERS" PAT O'HRIN.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

AMUSEAIENTS.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

1 ARLu(eT0N csI. c:,; f't' ss 81. 8 :; .ss: e;
s2sFs Fs2RsaSss wsalk F8sH5 yie4os yfsFasris; H.