davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

There is a rumor of a tie-up be-
tween the Farmers union and the
CLIO.
At the Quebec confereI &c. Fala,
who chased cat Churchill adopted
at the previous conference. turned
over and went to sleep in the midst
of the Prime Minister'S most dra-
matte remarks at the final press
conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
ANSWERS

Count: Question one, 40; res, 20 each.
Score: 100, perfect: so, good; so, fair.
/. Admiral Leahy.
q Reethoven's Fifth symphony.
3. False. Drink amply before starting,
then little as possible.
Z. Behind Ural mountains.
Observation-Disclosures Hs ar StAEssRS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

The campaign in western
Europe may be ahead of sched-
ule as the Allied high command
asserts but you can't make some
military experts in this country
believe it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

The first sign of world-wisdom
is to recognize the contribution
of other people to the develop
ment Of the globe and the win
ming of war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

About three years from now
some adjective-slingers will tell
US how the war was won by a
man and in way that none. of
us suspect and none of US will
believe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
Lesson for October Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission. st 3tH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
JESUS UNDERSTANDING
OF MAN

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 1881.
GOLDEN TEXT-And needed not that
any should testify of man; for he knew
what was In maf1.-John 2:25.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
WAR QUIZ
CORNER
WHO is HE?
90 points,

I. He W a S u. S.
ambassador to
Vichy France,
later becoming
a leading U. S.
strategist. His
name?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

Observation: People who are
mot hungry" acquire ar appetite
when they see a good meal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
N~~~Ne%NN~N~~V~~r~~<NNNN
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform ooYoo
-:-LESSON =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT. b. D.

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
OF The MOODY Bible Institute of Chic ago.
Released by Western Newspaper Unions
Evening star., 1944-02-25

rapid transportation facilities to the
downtown business district.
I. establishment of convenient
and economical parking facilities at
points in or Immediately adjacent
to the business district.
Officers Are Elected.
Mr.. Bell, executive vice president
Of Peoples Drug Stores, was re-
elected president Other officers cho.
sen are Everett j. Bonthby, firstvice
president; Claude w. Tvrner, sec.
ond vice president; LIE Roy o. King
third vice president; Frccnklin w
Harper, treasurer; Ri,ggold Hart
general counsel; Edward D. Shaw
secretary, and Mrs. Anna NJ Tighe
assistant secretary.
The new board of governors con-
sists Of the officers and the follow.
ing members elected by the trade
sections Of the association: William
B. Bennett, K. ID. Boucher, A. p
Brown, H. Darhanson, Robert F
Dyer, Joseph r. Harris, M. K
HEARTFELT, John Klein, j. B. Luttes
M. F. Mccarthy, M. r. Palmer
Herbert j. Rich, Theodore D. Sloat
o. T. Wright and Dewey zirkin.
The following past presidents also
are board members: James E. Coli
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Tugwe|| Continuance
Splits Legislature
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb. as
Rexford Guy Tugwell today was the
center of a dispute which split the
Puerto Rican Legislature wide open
last night when the Lower House
adopted a resolution demanding his
immediate removal and the Senate
voted in favor of his continuation
in office.
The House resolution was adopted
by a vote of 20 to 10 after a long,
dramatic session which saw control
of the body pass from the popular
party to the coalitionists.
The balance of power was upset
when Rodriguez Pacheco, a Liberal
party member who had been voting
with the Popular group, swung to
the coalitionists. Pacheco was i'm
mediately elected speaker of the
House in place of Rafael Arrillaga
Torrens.
The House resolution asked ap-
pointment of a new Governor in
place of Gov. Tugwell before the
Forthcoming 1914 elections. The
coalitionists said they would not
participate in the elections If Gov.
TugWell remained.
The Senate resolution, directing
that message be sent to President
Roosevelt supporting Gov. Tugwell,
was passed by vote of 10 to 9.
The Popular party, headed by
Munoz Marin, has one-vote ma
jority in the Senate.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Carey Resigns Post
In FEC Investigation,
Hits Whifewash'
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Eugene L. Carey, counsel for the
House committee investigating the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, today announced his resigna-
ton and that of three of his asso-
ciates in letter charging Chairman
Lea with converting the investiga-
ton to sheer whitewashing af-
fair"
Public hearings were opened re-
Gently in connection with the sale
Of radio Station WMCA to Edward
Noble, former Assistant Secretary of
Commerce under Harry Hopkins
The previous owner, Donald Flamm
had charged the sale was made
under duress" in that he had been
threatened with loss of his FEC IL
cense if he did not sell.
II am in receipt" the Carey let
ter said, "of what purports to be a
copy of the minutes of an alleged
meeting of the committee from
which it appears that majority of
the committee have determined to
discontinue further hearings in this
matter.
THE pretended reasons advanced
for such action are puerile. I am
sure they will not fool any one,
because they rest on shadow and not
on substance. They ignore the para
mount public interest which far
transcends any private interest that
might be claimed to be involved.
You have repeatedly ignored the
mandate of the House, stymied the
staff in its work and converted the
investigation into sheer white
washing affair, wholly responsive to
political pressures and dominated
entirely by political expediency."
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Franklin J. Lane, Jr.'s
Sfepdaughfer Is Bride
By the Associated Press.

6S Iut ASeOC1dJeQ Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Feb. 25.-
The marriage Tuesday night of the
stepdaughter of Franklin K. Lane,
jr., whose father was member of
President Wilson's cabinet, to an
Army officer stationed with Hyde
Park military police detachment was
disclosed last night.
The bride is the former Miss Mar
garet Boyce Adair, 10, Rural Route
l. Rockville, Md, daughter of Her
bert j. Adair, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Franklin K. Lane, jr., of Rockville.
The officer is 1t. Jake Ballard
Cooper, %, son of Mrs. Nancy
Cooper, Atlanta. Franklin K. Lane
sr,, was Secretary of the Interior in
the Wilson cabinet.
The couple was married at the
Poughkeepsie Reformed Church by
the Rev. DR.. J. Addison Jones. At
tendants were Miss Jean H. Johns
ton, jr., Bethlehem, Pa, and 1t.
Michael B. Phelan, Hyde Park.
According to Miss johnson, the
couple met at USO dance at Vassar
College in September and had
planned June wedding, but an
order transferring the bridegroom to
Fort Niagara precipitated the earlier
ceremony.
Miss Johnston said Mrs. Cooper, a
Vassar student, had resigned from
college and that the couple was on
a wedding trip to Philadelphia,
Washington, Atlanta and Florida.
Mr.. Lane, a Washington attorney,
Is president of the Arlington Fairfax
Transportation Co.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Five Killed in BIS
lCrush in South CoroIinu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. u.s.
Five members Of B-25 bomber crew
were killed yesterday when their
plane crashed near the Isaqueena
Is. c. bombing range. There were
no survivors, the Greenville air base
announced.
The plane was on a skip bombing
mission.
The dead were: Second 1t. Joseph
e. McGrath. %, Waterbury, Conn.,;
Flight Oficer James Scott, Is, Foley
Mimi; Second 1t. Raymond F.
Hardenberg, 81, Newbern, Ala;
Sergt. Raul j. Valenzuela, 10
Phoenix, Ariz., and Sergt. Harold
Olson, 81, Abingdon, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
flower, Mark Lansburgh, Arthur !
On A1aasa

flower, Mark Lansburgh, Arthur ],
Sundlun and Ford E. Young.
DR.. Gibbs M0urned.
The board Of governors adopted
a resolution OF regret on the death
of DR.. Malcolm Gibbs who had
served as a board member for many
years.
Election to membership of the
Wright Beef Co. and the Brookland
Coal Co. was announced.
The association approved the pol
icy position taken by the United
States Chamber of Commerce that
this country should participate in
international relief and rehabilita-
ton programs, with United States
participation commensurate with
the obligations assumed by other
participating nations"
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Baltimore Shipyard
Launches Booth Vessel

Ey the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Launch-
ing ceremonies in triplicate yester-
day marked the Bethlehem Fair
field Shipyard's celebration of con-
struction of its 300th Liberty ship
as the Warren Delano, the Sam
gaudie and the Samaffric slipped
into the Patapsco River.
Mrs. Laura Delano Houghteling
of Washington, great-granddaugh-
ter of Warren Delano, christened
the vessel bearing his name. Mr..
Delano, native of Plymouth, Mass,
also was President Roosevelt's s
great-grandfather.
The Samgaudie was sponsored by
Mrs. Fred Bradley, wife Of the Re
publican Representative from Mich
igan.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

t n e a N n u a !
meeting yester-
day of the asso-
ciation's Board
of Governors.
He listed these
as.
l. Re-employ-
ment of men re-
t u r n ing from
military service.
2. T a ! nj n g
personnel to do
a better selling
a n d servicing
| job.
| 3. Creation of
J better and more
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Reheoring Of Lepke
Appeal Is Refused
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 25.-The
fate OF Louis Uepke) Buchalter
and two convicted Murder, Inc.,"
associates, scheduled to die in the
electric chair at Sing Sing Prison
Thursday, appeared to rest with
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey after the
States highest court denied re-
argument of their murder convic-
ton appeals.
No vote or opinion was announced
by the Court Of Appeals in denying
the motion A court attendant ex-
Evening star., 1944-02-25
New York Justice Loses
s., 900 Watch Here

Justice Charles Frossell of the New
York State Supreme Court, who lives
in Jamaica, Long Island, reported to
police yesterday the loss of a dia-
mond wrist watch, valued at $4,000.
The jurist said the loss occurred
Tuesday somewhere between the
Willard Hotel and Union Station.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Jeep FIushes Birds

ATLANTA (P.-The jeep, writes
Staff Sergt. Sherman Drawdy OF
Tiff County, Ga, beats hunting dogs
all to pieces. The sergeant and
buddies used one in Italy, flushed
dozens Of covies, bagged 100 birds.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D G. ~ 4 >
=

Kings County Court OF the 1898
Staying Of Joseph Rosen. Brooklyn
storekeeper. Their conviction was
upheld by the Court OF Appeals by
q 4-to-3 decision.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

planned that the judges act as q
whole in either granting or denying
motions and that they very sell
dom" issue opinions on motions.
The three men were convicted in
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Bell Lists Problems
OF N. & N. After War;
|0fficers Elected

-Four main postwar problems face
members of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, Presi-
dent John G. Bell emphasized at
Evening star., 1944-02-25
1O7 YEARS OF SERVING OUR COUNTRY
IN PEACE AND IN WAR!

SOAP. In war as in peace, we have no
better way of serving the nation and of
serving you, than by making Camay
and Ivory and Lava Soap, Oxydol and
Duz.
Today, our people are busy night
and day making enough soap to keep
the home front clean and our soldiers
healthy.
Yes, and in our Laboratories, scien-
fists are constantly at work, seeking
new ways to adapt our soaps to the
needs Of war-to make them 60 further
Evening star., 1944-02-25

cooking olsfo the commssaries and field kitchens tina
feed soldiers and those of our fighting allies Ou
scientists in laboratories have developed speca
fats for the freezing weather of the Aeutians and h
blistering, blazing of the Solomon Islands.
Of course, still making Crisco and cookin,
oils for your kitchen and fats for the bakery wher
you buy your bread and pies and cakes.
We are not for moment neglecting the vital hom'
front. For upon the energy of those who forge ou
weapons of and till our felds-energy that come
from fats-the safety and health and efficiency o
every fighting man depend!
Evening star., 1944-02-25

glycerine for explosives. medicines,
cigarettes, and hundreds of other uses.
EDIBLE FATS 4 OILS. From our facto-
ries come Crisco and cooking oils;
shortening for Navy pies, Army biscuits
and Field Ration "K". And our fats
help your baker do his important war
time job of supplying your table with
wholesome bakery products.
FATTY MATERIALS. From our plants
come ingredients of lubricants that keep
ships turbines humming, planes flying,
tanks rolling.
SHELL LOADING. In two huge ord
nance plants built and owned by the
government but run by us-we load
shells for our Army, Navy and Marines.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

NoU won't find many fat men in our armies over.
i seas. But every 'front.' in every camp and biv.
and air base-youl find an urgent need for fat!
Fat helps provide the energy with which our fight
ing forces fight It's essential every diet And the boy
who needed 5000 caores day law clerk in Brook
lyn have least 5000 on the South Pacific 'front.'
Proctor & Gamble is important of fat sup
ply for the Quartermaster Corps of our Army the
best-fed army in all the long history of war.
Our shortcomings are helping to prepare the Air
Forces breakfasts and the Artierys pies. From soy
beans and peanuts and cotonseed we are processing
Evening star., 1944-02-25

INDUSTRIAL SOAPS. Proctor & Gamble
chemists have developed special soaps
of many uses. Some help our laundries
do a record wartime wash and do it
we'll. Others treat the leather in the
Army's shoes, the steel in its helmets.
The textile industry uses tons of our
soaps. Almost everything a fighting man
wears is served by soap!
COTTON cELLulosE. From our cot
tonseed processing plants comes cellu-
lose that goes to the Armed Forces in
guncotton, smokeless powder.
vEcEIADlE OILS. Proctor & Gamble
is pioneer in processing peanut, cot
tonseed and soybean oils. From these
oils we make Shortcomings for our sol
disss, sailors, marines,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

THE occupation and liberation of
l. Rome, accomplished by the AL
lied armies without destruction or
even serious injury to the historic
religious and cultural structures
within the city, gratifies the entire
civilized world.
1t is a military victory of con-
siderable proportions, even though
not of decisive proportions.
President Roosevelt is right
that it would be unwise to initiate
in our own minds the military i'm
portance of the capture of Rome.
But it is also spiritual victory
of far greater proportions, because
a great shrine has been preserved
and because the responsible men
of the world have had the will and
the wisdom to preserve it.
All our hopes for a peaceful
and enlightened world in the flu
ture are frightened by the demon
strated fact that respect for such
shrine Outweighs the passions of
war.
AT the beginning of the Allied
campaign in Italy, there was much
Impotence with those who cOun-
seled caution and consideration for
Rome. \AN M
1t was said, and truly, that
other important and beautiful Eu-
rOpean cities had been devastated
and destroyed.
1t was further said that, if
military necessity required the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

devastation and destruction OF
Rome to eject the German tres
passers, the end justified the
means.
DUT it is fortunate for the con-
- science of the world that inn
patient and reckless men did not
conduct the Allied campaign
against Rome.
They were men who recOg-
nized the great truth which Presi-
dent Roosevelt now asserts, that:
eve also see in Rome the
great symbol of 6 Christianity Which
has reached into almost every part
of the lOorld.
49, "There are other shrines and
other churches IN many places, but
the churches and shrines of Rome
are Visible symbols of the faith and
determination of the early saints
and martyrs that Christianity
should liUe and become universal"
They were, moreover, military
men of higher stature than the
apostles of devastation and de-
structiOn.
They were of such military
stature in fact that they not only
captured Rome without destroying
it, but thereby achieved an econ
Omy in Allied lives and machines
that would have been impossible of
attainment in ruthless campaign
against the city.
President Roosevelt attests
this, saying:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
The SpaI.inS of Rome

"The Allied generals naneu-
Uered so skiHfuliy that the Nazis
could only haze stayed long
enough to damage Rome at the
risk of losing their armies"
THERE has been good military
Il leadership in the Allied cam
paign resulting in the fall of Rome.
There has been good moral
leadership as well.
Christian edifices are intact.
Christian principles and pur-
poses have been served.
Christian responsibility has
been fulfilled.
Whatever else may be accom-
plished in this terrible war or fail
of accomplishment, whatever else
may be won or lost, the instinct of
responsible men to rise above saw
age ruthlessness has been demon
strated and indicated.
Rome stands today as the
monument to that wonderful fact,
and the hope and prayer of all men
of good will is that such mOnu-
ment will stand forever.
Military sagacity never sug-@
geSted the destruction of Rome.
Moral responsibility always
demanded the sparing of Rome.
1t is blessing upon us today,
and will remain SO for all time to
come, that way for finding unity
of both military and moral wisdom
was thus found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Back Them Up.
America

TIME great invasion of western Europe which, for both
military and political reasons, has been held neces-
sary for an Allied victory has begun
It's tremendous effort, involving millions of human
lives and inestimable quantities of materials.
The fighting men of the Allied nations are superbly
trained for their mighty task and have the spirit for it.
They have abundant and superior weapons for it.
Apparently, the invasion has started we'll
The early detectives have been attained.
The essential beachheads have been established and
secured
If all goes WE'LL the American and Allied armies
now on the road victory in Europe and peace Europe
That such victory and such peace cannot be the
final detectives of this terrible the Amercanpeople
well know.
As WE have often been told, this is not local or
"A regional war but great world war
Even while Allied hosts are swarming ashore in
France American forces fighting and dying in the
far-reaches of the PaccnOt with the same abundance
and superiority of weapons, but with the same superb
training and superlatlve spirit.
So. even now, the Pacific war cannot be out of our
minds.
But for the moment, our creates st forces are in
Europe our greatest effort is being made there.
Since this is the course to which we have so long
been committed and the moment at hand is the
for which we have long and largely prepared it can
have only one result.
The invasion must and WILL succeed.
America has the courage and confidence to MAKE it
succeed.
Its hazards are terrifying.
Its price is frightening.
But this is the way must CO. and let us pray we
may 90 bravey skllfuy and with utter conviction of
the Justice of our cause and infinite pride in the fighting
who bearing the cruel burden of the task we have
chosen for Them
FIT us face this dread and fearful hour with resolution,
IL comparable with the valiant and loyal spirit in which
our American boys and their allies facing combat and
death.
Let us not refrain from the performance of single
duty.
Let us not abandon neglect a single task.
But, for the work have to do, should be on
knees in prayeru tribute and gratitude to the boys who
sormed the beaches of France in the shriekng dawn
Think upon the grim tragedy and stark horror of
that moment.
Think about the thousands who must die, and the
hundreds of thousands and even millions who must
struggle through whitening fire and rely for survival
upon quickness of eye mind and nerves-upon the dex
terity of brain and hand funconng up to and beyond
4bo, o,+o f c;oolor nj ufo1 oxbouc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

Pray for them.
Supply them with what they need while they are in
the evil wilderness.
Keep FAITH with them.
This is their grim hour, their grand show.
Back them up, America. #sg.@
Be WORTHY of them.
&c Wednesday, June 1874
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

laniihen 0isputationen giceros, 6ie
@ermania oes Sacitus 1no Die 5atD.
rem uno 8riefe 6es Soro8.
@nglif6 erbGlt bret 8erio6en tp0s
dentli9 un6 umfaBt elm Sraftat Ser
en9lii6en 2iteratur bon 8eotpuIf| 5u
Gbeiterton, unb cine griin6Ii9e 5tu-
0ie SbafeIpeore's.
Dem @rie6ti6en ltn6 bret tpo6e1t-
lide &loiienperiooen 5uerteilt. Oiele1=
ben umfailen: Erattat Ser grie6ii6en
SDntor, nit mitnoli6en uno i9rift=
li6en l1ebungen un0 ousgetDdblte 2e>
iungen aus B1oto's GpologD 1tn6 60.
pbocles' Qntigone.
Ser bel1ti6en 5pra6e itn6 orei
Glollenperto6en tp06entli9 getpi6met.
DieleS Sobr nebmen Die 5tuoerten
sic beutl6e 2iteratur bon Der floi,
iii6en Beriooe Big our beutigen 3eit
ourf). @eleien iperoen @oetbe's SSSpbi-
genie uno onoere ausgepdblte Bro>
ben aus Ser 0erti6en 2iterotur.
Die @ei6i6te erbd1t 6rei Berio-
Ben. Ser &urlus umfaBt Die 3eit ser
frra50ltiden &eoolution Bis 5ur Sebt=
5eit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
IA USINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Gin 8obltGter bat uns eiten 56ed
bon $1,000 iiberIanot nit Ser 8itte,
pie neue SreilteIle unter 0en~ S6ub
Ser FL. @reScentio 81 iteuen. Ser
bobber5tge @eber min 1tnbefonnt blei=
ben.
Sobolo oie 1aufenoe Srei iIteue at
|@bren Oes fl. Sobn 8osco beenoet
lift, meroen mir 6anfbar 8eitrGge our
neuen SreiiteIle entgegennebmen. SSSn
Der 3mii6en5eit boffen mir, ooB bic
no6 feb1en0en $6856 binnen fur5em
einen @eber fin0en tDeroen.
X X X
Q8ir beItGtigen 6anfeno Die @abe
bon $3.50 gum Bibliotbefsfun6. gs
be1tebt immer nod 0ie M0gli6feit,
ooB ser 8uno Dor gnoe unieres SiS-
faliobres, 1. Sum- ieinen IbI6luB
finOen mag.
gSir boben ipie0erbolt I'M 1tdn6ige
Mnfragen betr. Sausb61terinnen bon
tatbo1ilden Initalten uno Sfarrber=
ren erbalten. 8enn iemano aus I'M
fern 2elerinnen cine 6erarttge Stelle
1u6t, nt0ge man it6 an bas Soiepbi>
mum tpenoen uno iino mir germ be-
reit, Nanen uno M6re1ien bon Brie>
itern uno 9lnltaltsporltebern on5uge<
ben. Die 2obne itno in ben meilten
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X X X
Son 9teb. &empfer erbielten mir
einen unterm Is. gpril batierten
8rief, in tpel6em er i6reibt: sd
bin nun i6on im ID. Monat iiberiee...
S6 bin gliidli6 6ur9 oie 8ougain,
bile Affoire our6getommen. 2aiien
Sic lt6 0ur9 9etpiiie Mrtitel Der HreI-
le nidt beirren. -. i6 bin fein
&ubmi6ger. -. @s tperoen bier feline
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lit Elm raubes 2eben. -. Die Eaten
Der Mariner itno berporrageno. -.
Sd babe iieben Mtann getauft uno
5polf baben ibre erite FL. &ommunton
:empfangen. slue baben ein3eln un-
terri6t erbalten. -. in Siiue uno
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lit ibnen boiler @rnlt oamit.
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TIMER Alumnus Gep. Geo. &emp-
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Sterns" erbalten. 8ir tperben in nn-
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