davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

SUNDAYS Games
DET-Cht t1t
CIev -SfL fZls
NA PM Jcb
Wash POS t21
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

The best second 20 the ninth
was delivered by Frank Walsh OF
Red Run. He parked his ball Is
inches from the flag.
Jack Winney was almost as
close on an explosion from the
trap al the right of the ninth
green Means went up from
the gallery there when Jimmy
Johnson Of Glen Oaks three-put-
ted the ninth But he had a
"a at the turn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Drew Egleston, one Of the dis.
trict's best amateurs. caddied
for JAY Law. Drew II located
in London, Ont. Hen
Hockey, who worked in the
Oakland Hills pro shop for Mike
Brady, Ernie Ford and Al Wat
rouS, IL playing in the Open.
The hest second on the 525-
yard fourteenth was delivered by
Chick Rutan Of birmingham he
walloped his hall 20 within 10
feet Of the flag but missed the
putt for an eagle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Rides Badge,
Seven Hearts
Also Has First Race
Winner for Triple
BY LEWIS n. WALTER

Johnny Adams. u. s. jockey
champion. came back after a 10
day suspension 10 triumph at the
Detroit track Saturday when he
rode three winners, including
Seven Hearts and Black Badge
the oddS-on favorites in the days
big handicaps.
The chunky little householder
from lola. Kan, kept Seven
Hearts in front all the way in the
81 500 Godolphin Handicap TO win
eaSed up by two lengths from
Edward McCuan's Wise Moss
Col. Teddy was third in the field
of seven
The Brown Hotel Stables D.
year-old was not challenged as he
covered the mile and a sixteenth
in ! "a Is and paid $500 straight,
So easily did Adams rate Seven
Hearts along that he appeared 10
be resting most Of the way. II
was a comeback for the Grand
Slam colt. which was edged out
BY Gamma in his last start. two
weeks ago, with Pat Milligsn up
WAS PRESSED
Adams vas pressed BIZ 10 get
Abraham HIrschbcrg's fine g.
Near-old Black Badge home ny 2
nnck over Charles Fisher s
Amber Light IN the s. 900 Myrtle
wood Handicap
A crowd Of 1910 had estah-
liShpd Black Badge as the 7-l0
favorite despite The fact the 3
year-old was CARRYING top weight
Of l2s pounds and giving the a.
year-old Amber Light 10 pounds
actual weight and s moro under
the Jockey club scale Of weights
In scoring his sixth victory in
eight starts here. the Badge came
from behind Llkeasnoi and My
Tei Rambler nearing the turn Out
Of the back stretch and went on
10 open daylight and hold off
Amber Lights stretch charge.
The Fisher colt ran into trouble
after breaking fourth and was
blocked off once when attempting
10 follow Black Badge in his for
ward move on the back stretch
As far As the real racing went
Black Badge and Amber Light
were alone IN the race. My Tet
Rambler was < lengths back for
third money in the field OF SIN
FASTEST RACE
II was the Badges fastest race
here and he covered the StX fur.
longs IN 10 As in picking w
another 81 $50 10 swell his earn
Ings for the year 10 $40. 725. He
paid 50 40 IN the mutuelS.
Adams drew only cheers for his
victories After receiving an ova'
ton. which included a few booeS
as ne came out for the first race
he proceeded 10 ride tho opening
winner Mrs r II. Beezley's pub
lie choice Favor, which won by
almost length and paid $50.
II was a financial comeback for
Adams. too. In addition 10 the
500 he received from the track
for riding a triple his stake money
from the owners boosted his day s
take 10 Al least 81 600. making
HIM an upper bracket boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
! Tie al 10
In I'd P| lace
Byrd, Sellers, Harmon
and Shannon Get 10
Rx VI. 7. DRUKENRROD

BY VI. !, DIX hfNBkOD
Joe Before Inexperienced Dr-
1rn.L Cnunirl- Cluh-prn pal IN a
SUBSTANTIAL bid for VIVA, ne hopes
VII be his first Michigan Open
championship by rackinC mp a
four-undcr-par 32-35 81 Saturday
al Orchard Lake Country Club.
This gives HIM a thrcC-StTOke
ledd over the next four players
a. the = low scorers and tics Of
tho FIRST round await Sundays
final IS holes,
Tied at 20 in the runnerup slot
arc Sam Byrd Michigan PEA
champion from Plum Hollow;
Tommy Shannon. Orchard Lake
pro Glib Sellers. a former cham
plon and noW the BIG wheat
farmer from SprlnCport, and
Claude Harmon OF Lochmoor.
These were the only ones in n
field Of 10 players to better par,
Eddie Furgol, the amateur star,
and Jimmy Johnson. pro al Glen
Oaks, matching par Of II
- FOR NATROUS
Two strokes over par with 73
came Al Various the defending
champion from Oakland Hills, who
-elfn1hed back into the running
with tWo-under 81 on the second
nine after blowing himself TO 80,
four over par. Al tho turn.
One OF the states most consist
ent performers since coming 10
Detroit Country Club IL years
ago. and twice winner OF the
f., Michigan PEA. Before has come
close 10 winning the Open on sew
eral occasions only TO let the title
IstIp through his fingers on the
final round Once ne led by seven
strokes starting the last Is only
to have the late Clarence Gambler
beat him out.
He cot lump on the field in
his bid for the championship
Saturday by collecting five brides
and going over par only once
Four of his brides were on the
first nine when he came within
one stroke of equallng Shannon
sensational 81 Of earlier in the
day. HIS only bogy- was on tht
fifth, where his second was
trapped. while on the other twC
he didn't chip close enough aftel
missing the green
Playing the gas%9P Tor tSe fiFs
time, Byrd gave tho impression
he was Just feeling things out a
he came through with only one
! bride in his 70, That was on tn,
fourth, where he sank a 6-footel
for the 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
NATIONAI ITAGIT

PM % Ny = a.
B0s s Wash q
Hs chi niEhf
C.et SfL rIENf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Eden Auker, the former Tiger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGTE
saturday Results

" 4rNl1Efou
tNlEhf EAmfs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
Germantown Activities


On September 28 Mrs. Ethel
Spates was hostess to large at
tendance of the Germantown Club.
Miss Rebecca Leaman led the
group in planning their Christmas
project for all the boys in that
area who are in the armed services.
Last year the club sent candy to
twenty-eight boys and the letters
that the boys sent back convinced
everyone of their pleasure and APP
probation. Mrs. Dickinson urged
the members to take to the school,
the canning done for the school
cafeteria as the school lunch prof.
ect had begun. Three members of
the club were reported in hospitals,
Mrs. Lewis Bussard, Mrs. Mary
Boland are at Montgomery County
General Hospital, and Mrs. Frank
Waters, in the Frederick City Hos
pital. The club reported the sum-
mer meeting at Mrs. Hargate's
was much enjoyed. The children
as well as homemakers found the
goat farm most interesting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Butter Supply Down,
Demand Up

Americans will not have as
much butter as they want this
year, primarily for two reasons
the supply is down and the de-
mand is great, the War Food Ad-
ministration says. Average per
capital supply before the war
was 1877 pounds and this year
it is about 11.9 pounds. More
people are eager to buy butter
today than ever before, and in
the face of increased demand, pro-
duction has declined while five per
cent Of the American supply is
going TO Russia, mostly for use in
hospitals. While milk production
is higher than before the war, a
greater proportion of milk is
going into fluid milk, cheese, evap-
GRATED milk, and milk powder. No
manufacturer will be required to
set aside any butter for Govern
ment purchase in October or any
succeeding month until Spring,
when production will rise sea-
sonally.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
County Campfire

The County Campfire under the
direction of the Senior Council,
was held on September %, in the
field of Maurice and Edwin King
at Clarksburg. Allie Messer, be-
ing "O-Chief," conducted the
campfire candlelight service. The
fire was lighted by George Craver.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, the State
Girls Club Leader, gave a talk on
the symbolism of the campfire
Many challengers by various clubs
and guests from Frederick county
were brought forth causing much
merriment. Mrs. Garrett, Public
Health Nurse, played several Sc
lections on the accordion and ac-
companied the song leaders, Bob
Hanson and Becky Wallach, in
some of the singing. The program
was closed by a candlelight serv-
ice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Health Department
News Notes

Montgomery County Health De-
partment chest clinics will be held
on Thursdays, instead of on Fri
days, during the months of Octo-
ber and November only.
Mrs. Lucille Conklin, who has
been serving as a part-time X-ray
technician for the department be-
gan giving full time to this service
on October 1.
Mrs. Emily McKenna, R. N, is
the first of several of the County
Public Health nurses to begin the
two weeks course in orthopedics
and orthopedic appliances at the
Children's Hospital School in Bal
'timore.
Miss Monica Firth, R. N. of
Vancouver, B. c., is observing par
lie health nursing in Montgomery
county as part of her course in
supervisory nursing training at the
University of Michigan.
Miss Marian Waters, State
Health Department nutritionist
and DR.. Leon S. Saler, assistant to
the Deputy State Health Officer in
charge of communicable diseases
were visitors here the past week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Olmeg-Sunshine

Miss Bertha Brown was hostess
to the Olney-Sunshine group We'd
nesday. She opened the meeting
by reading a lovely poem on
Home Mrs. j. j. Hutton checked
to see if the canning project for
the hospital was lined up. This
club has for years sent six or
more jars per member to the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital on Donation Day. 1t was
with regret that the club heard that
Mrs. Roney was leaving the neigh
borhood, as the family is moving
to Philadelphia. Mrs. Roney said
that she certainly hoped to find an
Extension Group in the Philadel-
phia area for the friendship and
help gained by belonging to the
Olney-Sunshine Club had given her
much happiness and help. Mrs.
Roney has been a fine cooperator
in her club. This year she was
hostess to the clubs family recre-
ational meeting in August.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
OAR Chapter Honors
State Officers

A group of State officers were
guests of honor at the first fall
ter OAR held at the home of the
meeting of the Chevy Chase Chap
regent, Miss Byrd Belt.
There were the State Regent,
Mrs George c. Vietheer, formerly
Mrs. Helen Perry Linthicum of
Baltimore, the State Vice Regent,
Mrs. Leo. H. Miller, of Hagers-
town, the State Chaplain, Mrs.
Robert Peach, sister of Miss Belt,
the State Recording Secretary,
Mrs. John Collinson, the State
Treasurer, Mrs. E. Ernest Wool
len, all of Baltimore, the State
Registrar. Mrs. James H. Harris,
of Braddock Heights, Md, the
State Librarian, Mrs. Evan A.
Condor, of Bethesda, and the
State Editor, Mrs. Frank Schra-
mex of Baltimore.
Luncheon was served on the at
tractive terrace of Miss Belts home
and preceded the business meeting.
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, chairman
of the membership, presented the
names of four new members. who
were duly elected into the Chap
ter. They are Mrs. T. N. Shull,
Mrs. Marshall B. Clarke and the
two daughters of Mrs. Clarke, who
grew up in Chevy Chase, Mrs. w.
H. Goss, of Peoria, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Arthur B. Kidder, of Donners
Grove, Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
GIRLS All CLUB
NEWS NOTES

The Darnestown All Club met
on Saturday morning, Sept. 80,
at the school house with their local
leader, Mrs. Frances Young. The
girls began making their aprons
which will complete the KIP Unit.
The next meeting will be held on
Saturday, October 8.
On Saturday afternoon, the
BUS Club met at the home of
Shirley GLAND. The Unity-Sun-
shine girls will meet under the
direction of their new local leader,
Mrs James Hambleton, on every
second and fourth Wednesday af-
ternoon at $50. The girls will
make Christmas presents.
At the first meeting, Wednesday,
Oct. IL, they will elect officers. Su-
zanne Schenke has joined the
club. Shirley GLAND played sew
eral piano selections for the girls.
After playing games Mrs. GLAND
served refreshments.
The Rockville girls met with
their local leader, Mrs. Walter
Pack and Miss Barstow in the
Home Demonstration Office on Fri
day. Because the secretary, Jean
Weddle, has gone away to school
the assistant secretary, Ann Saw
age, will take her place. The girls
will make cookies at their next
meeting, on Friday, Oct. 13.
Colesville All Club: on Friday,
Sept. 20, the Colesville All girls
met at the home Of Joyce Edwards
with Mrs. Mccormick, their local
leader. Anna Woodward, presi-
dent, presided. There were two
new members present, Alice and
Ellen Spencer. Plans were made
to meet every first and third Fri
day evening at 1880 pm. The next
meeting will be at Sally Lee Rush's
home on October 6. The girls will
make tea towels at this meeting.
The girls played games and sang
songs at the end of the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
where Mrs. Frozer fointed
It sounds almost Ike a miracle. Iudpe.

at sounds almost like miracle, Judge.
how did we ever do it?'
American industry did it, Sally. When
the Japs conquered the chief natural rubber
producing centers of the world they thought
they had dealt death blow to our war
effort. But In less than two years, we arc
producing enough synthetic rubber in this
country to supply all our military and
essential civilian requirements.
Our rubber experts knew how to make
II but the most practical process at the
time required huge amounts of industrial
alcohol far beyond the already over
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

When table oilcloth is "worn out"
and needs to be replaced, don't
throw away the old pieces. Most
of the wear is probably at the
edges-so there are three chances
to get more use out of it: ~
Trim off worn parts with a pink
ing scissors to make a smaller
cloth for another table; (2) use
pinking scissors to make a num-
Der of place mats; (3) cut bibs
for the children out of the good
parts, or make potholder pockets
to hank on the kitchen wall. Edg-
ing with bias tape is necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
TrnuiLnh CLnb

The Travilah All Club met at
the home of their local leader, Mrs.
Morris Gurevich, on Tuesday,
Sept. 26, with Is members pres
ent. Three new members were,
Patsy Roberts, Mary Ann Kidwell
and Louise Cox. The girls cut and
basted the pot holders which will
be finished at the next meeting, to
be held at Mrs. Gurveich's home
on Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Getting Ready
For The Bazaars

About 40 project demonstrators
attended the Christmas Kit meet
ing in the Home Demonstration
Office, on September 20. Each
demonstrator brought the articles
she planned to take to her club
as models to encourage her club
members to make Christmas gifts
this year, not only for her family,
but to sell at the Homemaker Ba-
zaar on December 7, 8 and 9. Love-
ly felt bags, dolls, bean bags,
luncheon cloths and table mats
were shown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Cedar Grove

At the Cedar Grove All Club
meeting at the home of it's local
leader, Mrs. Julian King, on Tues
day evening, Sept. 26, the girls
saw a muffin demonstration. Varia
tions Of the plain muffin were
made, including Surprise Mullins,
Spiced Apple Mullins and Chopped
Apple Mullins. At the meeting on
Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 7 O'Clock at
the home of Anna Beall, the girls
made waffies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
off to Kansas City

Attending the National F. F. A.
convention in Kansas City as dele
gates from Maryland this week
are George C. Fry of this county,
and j. Homer Remsberg of Fred
erick county. Harold Keller of
Frederick county will compete in
the National FLA. public speak
ing contest during the convention,
having recently won the Northeast
Regional contest at Rutgers Uni
versity, N. Y. The boys left to-
gether from Union Station, Tues
day night, October 3rd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Mrs. Boswell Feted
On Birthday

Mrs. Evelyn Boswell, of the
Clerks Office, in Rockville, was
entertained at a luncheon celebrat-
ing her birthday on September "a.
Those attending were Mrs. Jane
Howes and the Misses Mary Dor
sey, Geneva Mullican and Evelyn
Virts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
BOYS CLUB NOTES

A recent report showed that
Maryland's 1883 Future Farmers
of America members purchased
about $4,000 in war bonds and
stamps, sold more than $44, ZOO
worth of war bonds, collected $780,
900 pounds of scrap metal and
$4,000 pounds of paper. Edwin
Clarkson Fry of Laytonsville is
president of the State association
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
MOntrOse GirLs

The Montrose All Club met at
the school house on Thursday,
Sept. 20, at a o'clock. The girls
began to make pot holders. They
are sorry to lose one of their
members, Glenna Fulks, who is to
move to Indian Head. The next
meeting will be held at the school
on October IL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
HRUTT AND COCONUT
FOR GOOD DESSERTS
COCONUT TUMBLE

COCONUT TUMBLE
3 bananas, diced
Juice of / orange
Juice of / lemon
" cup coconut
4 tablespoons sugar
Combine ingredients. Pile in
sherbet glasses. Chill. Serves 4.
COCONUT FRUIT COMPOTE
Y cup coconut
2 oranges, free from membrane
and cut in small pieces
2 tart apples, pared, cored and
diced
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

taxed capacity Of our industrial alcohol
plants. So, overnight, our country beverage
distillers stopped making whiskey and pro-
duced hundreds of millions Of gallons of the
vitally needed alcohol.
"As matter of fact, Sally, a high govern
ment official said recently .. synthetic
rubber is from 6 to 9 months ahead of
where it could have been il alcohol had not
been available for butadiene production.
I'VE were really fortunate, weren't we
Judge. to have beverage distilling industry
in existence able to help perform this
great wartime miracler'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Miss MOffett Goes To
Butler University

Miss Mary Ann Moffett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moffett
of Chevy Chase, has enrolled in
Butler University, Indianapolis,
Ind. A senior, she is majoring in
history and political science in the
College of Liberal Arts and Sci
ences. She is member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Hospital Board
Committee To Meet

The Executive Committee of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital will meet at the hospital on
Monday, Oct. 9, at 2 p. m. Mem
bers are asked to bring their
Thrift Shop contributions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Few Great Novels

TRULY GREAT novels rarely
occur but this does not mean
that the book publishers are un-
able to produce them at the rate
Of three or four a month.
We sometimes suspect the ad-
vertising that attempts to con-
vince the public TO read specific
volumes is based upon the theory
that II you talk enough about
any book it can be sold in guam
titles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
High School Girls

On Monday afternoon a group Of
high school girls met in the Home
Demonstration office. Plans were
made to do some advanced sew
ing. The meetings will be held
every oher Monday afternoon, from
four to six o'clock. The next meet
ing will be held on October 8, at
which time the group will come
prepared to cut the garments.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

Mechanical care is needed on
some refrigerators such as occa-
sional oiling or busting of condens-
ers. Consult instruction book on
your own model, or ask the dealer
to show you what to do. Having a
service man look things over once
year, even if there is no trouble,
is a wise and worthwhile pre-
caution.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
S1OeGter HOp


The Junior Class will hold a
record dance, which is to be a
Sweater Hop, on Friday, Octo-
Der 13, 1914, from 9 It'll IL, in the
gymnasium.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. This is one dance that you
won't want to miss. Be sure to
wear your brightest sweater.
Refreshments will be on sale for
those who like a Eight snack"
while they dance.
This is the first in series of
dances to be held by the Junior
Class during the year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
News From
Gaithersburg High School

The newly organized class in
Journalism at Gaithersburg School
plans to keep the patrons and
alumni informed of the activities
of the school through the columns
of The Sentinel. Last week they
missed the "dead line"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
TrGviloh- -Darmestosvn

Mrs. Paul Culbertson was hos
tess to the Travilah- Jamestown
Homemaker Club on September 25.
Seventeen members reported on
canning which totaled to date g.
794 jars. Several new members
names were added to the club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

2 bananas, sliced
" cup dates, chopped
8 marshmallows, quartered
Mix coconut, fruits, and marsh.
mallows together lightly. Chill
Serves 6.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Junior Initiation


Monday, Sept. 25, the walls of
G. H. S. rocked with the screams
and laughter of the students as the
Juniors were being initiated.
The girls wore pig-tails, no
makeup, short dresses, odd shoes,
carried baby dolls. and carried
their books in pillow cases.
The boys wore makeup, ban
danas, bangs, necklaces, ladies'
hose, red garters, odd shoes, and
carried their books in pillow cases.
At the command of the seniors,
the juniors carrier their books to
classes and saluted them whenever
they appeared.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Linest0ck ShO1n

The Livestock Judging Team
from this county composed of Will
liam Dorsett, George Fry and John
Rolfe, won first place at the Balti-
more Show on Monday. George
Fry tied with a boy from another
county for highest individual score.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Senior Class Officers

Marie Hall has been elected
president by the seniors, Nathan
White vice president, and Maurice
Waters Chiswell, treasurer. Olga
Mae Ward, a commercial graduate,
has been chosen to record the ac-
tivities of the class.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Football Team

A touch football team is being
organized. About 25 boys from
the senior high school turned out
for the first practice.
A tentative schedule of eight
games has been arranged.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

In the average one-car family
the husband walks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
CITY TO ENFORCE
BOAT ORDINANCE

All boats on Greenfield Lake,
whether they are in active use or
moored at the designated landing
places, must have a permit, and
no landings are to be made except
at the marked places along the
lake shore, Recreation Director
Jesse Reynolds said Friday.
Mr.. Reynolds stressed the fact
that these regulations are in &C.
cordance with the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the City Council,
and that they are to be enforced
in the interest Of safety and in or
der to- protect the shrubbery on
the lake shore.
The City is anxious for boat own
ers to make full use of the lake
facilities, he said, and the new
ordinance is not to be considered
as means of discoura ging boat
ing on the lake.
A copy of the city ordinance, as
well as of rules, regulations, and
procedure for making application
for boat permits has been placed
in each boat. Owners found violat.
ing the ordinance will be subject
to a fine of twenty dollars.