davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
L. the Churches CshlIlu'lIr /
Rockville Methodist Church

The Rev. j. w. Rosenberger, Pastor
Church school Glasses for all
ages $3.50 A. M.
Morning worship at IL A. M.
The Mems Bible Class invites all
men not affiliated with any other
Class to enjoy the fellowship and
inspiration of lis morning session
at the Church at 9:45.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Boyd Presbyterian Church
J. P. Kerr, Pastor

1000 A. NJ, Sunday School, wor-
ship service in charge of Mrs. j.
P. Kerr's Class.
11:00 A. NJ, Pentalpha Lodge No.
1874, A.F. and Am. and Pentalpha
Chapter No. 38 of Gaithersburg to
attend the services. Sermon by the
Pastor, Chaplain of Pentalpha
Lodge No. 1914 A. F and A. M.
Special music by a special choir.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Seventh-Day Adventist
Church
Spenceryille

H. Ray Doyle, pastor
8:15 P. M. Friday : The Young
Peoples Meeting.
$3.50 A. M. Saturday, Sabbath
School.
II A. M. Saturday, Church Ser
vice.
S:15 P. M. Wednesday, Commun-
ity Bible Glass.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

Men succeed because they appre-
ciate the fact that there is more
to consider than the turning out of
their daily bit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
1000 A. NJ, Sunday School.
11:00 A. NJ, Sermon on "Paul
and Onesimus: A Slave.
Wednesday at 500, Thanksgiv-
ing Service.
Friday afternoon, Girl Scouts.
Friday at 700 Boy Scouts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Coming Events

Will churches and organizations
send in their dates for suppers?
We receive calls every week about
current suppers.
BINGO PARTY st. Mary's
Hall, Rockville, Friday, Nov. IL,
8 P. M, sponsored by Knights
of Columbus.
November 18-TURKEY SUP
PER, Mt. Tabor Church, Etchi-
son, Md, sponsored by the w. S.
C. S.
ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER
- Thanksgiving Day, sponsored
by the w. S. C. S. Of the Wood
field Church, starting at 2 P. M.
TURKEY DINNER, resumed,
Thursday, Nov. %, IL noon in
the Poolesville High Schol.
Thursday, Nov. 30, 5 TO 8 p. M.
TURKEY SUPPER. st. Marks
Parish House, Fairland.
BINGO PARTY - Thursday,
November 30, p. NJ. in the
Firemen's Hall, Gaithersburg,
sponsored by the Gaithersburg :
Washington Grove Fire Dept.
Door Prizes.
Saturday, Dec. o, ANNUAL
TURKEY SUPPER, at 0rndorff
Hall, Brookeville, at 4:30 p. M.
Benefit of Vestry Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Presbyterian Church
Rockville

9:45 A. M. Church School.
IL A. M. Worship Service.
z P. M. Christian Endeavor
Society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

specified. After that period the Of
fer will be rescinded. Acceptance
must be followed by periodical re-
ports to the Commission on the
progress of plans and specifica-
tions preparations, he added.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Mrs. Yaukey's New
Book to Be Out Soon


"Exile's Daughter" the latest
book to be written by Mrs. J. B.
Yaukey, of Bethesda, well-known
thruout the county for her talks
on China, will be on sale shortly.
Mrs. Youkey, who writes under the
name of Cornelia Spencer, is a sis
ter of the writer, Pearl Buck. eek
lies Daughter" is a biography of
Mrs. Buck.
-V-
Dignity is a narrow, unstable
bearing which mental spindle
shanks try to stand upon when
they have no other support.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

Get away from business occa-
sionally. It's cheaper to take vo-
luntary vacation than to wait until
the doctor orders it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

November 18-TURKEY SUP.
PER, Mt. Tabor Church, Etchi-
son, Md, sponsored by the w. S,
C. S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

BINGO PARTY st. Mary:
Hall, Rockville, Friday, Nov. II
8 P. M, sponsored by Knights
of Columbus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

TURKEY DINNER, resumed,
Thursday, Nov. 23, IL noon in
the Poolesville High Schol.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

Thursday, Nov. 30, 5 to 8 P. M.
TURKEY SUPPER. st. Marks
Parish House, Fairland.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
MnkMMHr

ROMANCE. The British Navy has
story about a little reconnaissance
ship. Her name was the Mary Jane
and one morning she signalled the big
battleship: Am | under your orders
this morning." The gallant battle
wagon signalled back: No. Mary
Jane. You belong to me only at night"
Evening star., 1944-10-22
MM[u

HO- HUM. Sleep is still one of our
favorite subjects. So here are some
prize bedtime stories - the favorites
of a few of THIS WEEKS contribu-
tors:
CARL GARNER likes the tale Of the
two colored boys at a crossroads IN
Carolina. One of them lay down in
the dusty road and carefully put his
hat over his eyes. The other stood
beside him, shutting his toes in the
warm dust.
Finally the recumbent boy looked
up at his friend. said: big boy. if you
wants to lay down, you got to make
the effort"
HUGH eIDSoN tells the one about
a not-too-brilliant diplomat. Wher-
ever he went, he consumed enormous
quantities of coffee. Finally, someone
asked him: But doesn't all this cof-
fee keep you awake?" His answer:
mo, but it helps"
Ex-Ambassador Gibson also tells
this story of an associate whose
speciality was sound sleeping. Once
they were sharing a hotel room pre-
paratory to taking an early morning
train. Gibson's responsibility was to
rouse his friend, get him to the station
on time.
When the alarm went off he shook
his roommate, who only went back to
sleep again. That routine was re-
peated several times. Finally, after
Evening star., 1944-10-22

violent shaking. the friend stirred
feebly. ''How is it possible for you to
sleep so hard?" Gibson demanded in
desperation.
The friend opened one eye; then,
as he relapsed into sleep again, he
murmured, will powerr
YALE TALE: And then there's Pro-
fessor Alfred Whitney Griswold of
Yale and his four -year-old Molly. At
breakfast, the adults were complain
ing loudly about their various forms
of insomnia. Wanting to share in the
conversation, the little girl said, i'm
portantly, Il had trouble, too, last
night. only slept once"
Evening star., 1944-10-22

to give that up as impossible - so diff
fcult to rise above pessimism. cynicism,
and the defeatism that comes from deep
and full understanding of the complex
problems involved.
That is why the world so greatly needs
that American spirit - call it ebullience,
call it optimism or call it faith - which
gets impossible" things done.
During this war we have seen men like
Henry J. Kaiser confidently tackling -
and completing projects which other
men thought fantastic. You have done so
many things of that sort in America that
nobody is even surprised any longer.
You went into the war itself with the
same undoubting assurance. We of the
other Allied countries clung always to a
faith in eventual victory; we made our
selves have faith, because we were con-
scious of the dark possibility of defeat. But
as far as could tell the idea of defeat
never entered the American mind. even
when the war was running full tide against
America and her allies.
This attitude of mind often seems naive
and unealistic to other peoples. Perhaps
sometimes, and in some measure, it is.
was talking just the other day, for in
stance. with a well-meaning woman who
was as confident of solution of the worlds
problems as were those college students;
in addition she had decided just what the
solution was. knew dozen reasons why
her solution would not work, and it was
easy to puncture it with a single pointed
question. ''Oh," she said, Il had never
thought of that"
But, though her own solution was shat
tered, her faith in the ultimate goal was
unshaken ''Well," she said, Il guess We'll
Just have to do it some other way"
NAIVE or not that is the kind of faith
that the world needs today - complete
and undoubting faith that we can find the
way to live peaceably together, no matter
what flaws there may be in specific schemes
for doing so, no matter what seemingly
unanswerable objections may be raised to
particular proposals.
Woodrow Wilson had that kind of faith
a generation ago. dare to believe that he
would still have it today, if he were alive,
despite the foundering of his own program
on the rocks of cynicism and pessimism.
The price of that pessimism has been an
awful war. Today the world looks to
America for new optimism - the Amer
lean kind of optimism that says, 1T can be
done" and then pitches in and proves it.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
The rest of the world will
need one of our best - and
most American qualities

T HAD a letter recently from young
i Danish countess who has been doing air
raid-warden work in London. She wanted
to tell me what great help the Americans
in London had been during the bombings.
People like these" she said, make one
feel how much hope there is in the world in
spite of everything"
This tired, battered, old world is looking
to America for many things today. Food
conferences, monetary conferences and all
the other economic parleyings keep us con-
stantly aware that America is rich and
strong, and that much of the rest of the
world is dependent on her for economic
survival - not only for her direct physical
assistance, but, even more, for her co-opera-
ton, her leadership and her inspiration.
Iwonder how well Americans realize the
need we have, and are going to have in the
years ahead, for that American ability to
make one feel how much hope there is in
the world in spite of everything"
NoT long ago, was invited to an Amer
lean university to participate in a student
conference on the problems of the postwar
world. don't know how much those young
Americans were benefited by what had to
say; but l do know that they gave me
tremendous lift l had only recently re-
turned to America from overseas, and my
mind was full of the problems which have
50 long plagued the world and brought us
to war From long and intimate knowledge
of these problems, l knew just why this
solution and that solution would never
work. But by the time / left, the diff
hculties seemed much less formidable -
just because these young people were so
earnestly confident that somehow we will
arrive at the better world setup which
will save mankind from future wars.
Obviously we must do away with war,
or condemn coming generations to horrors
that stagger the imagination. Robot bombs
and rockets. as used in this war, merely
hint at the fearful possibilities of the
future, when whole cities far from enemy
installations, might be wiped out.
Yet, if we are to do away with war, we
must find other means of settling our
problems and adjusting our differences.
We must manage to get along with one
another, despite differences, prejudices,
and smouldering hatreds. And it is so easy
Evening star., 1944-10-22

TYPE. We know receptionist in
large advertising agency who checked
the arrival time of all employees,
classified them like this:
Sam. - Works
Gam. - Clerks
10 am. - ShirkS
ONWARD: "Yank" tells about the
three CTS on their way to the guard
house with an armed guard behind
them. The prisoners started across
the road when an Army truck tried to
pass between them and their guard.
One prisoner Immediately stepped
out of line, halted the truck, yelled:
Don't you know that you're not
supposed to come between us and
our guard?" That done, he turned
back. Come on. guard" he said.
The guard hot-footed it across the
road, fell in behind the line of prison.
ers, the detail proceeded. The truck
went on. The war resumed its pace.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
. This Week Magazine

bv Josef lsroeis
kkMtk0tk lIOt(kf..
BY Arthur 6orfieff
TIE DIVERSIFIED TRUNK. {
BY Sex Rohmsr
PURPLE-HeARI CIRCUIT. I,
BY Eddie Confor
ONE-MAk WAR. Il
BY Fred Lone
KEEP 'EM SHINING. G.................1 II
BY Syivio Blythe
BY Roy Del Roth
DELiAS HOUSE q
BY Cssoid w. Johnson
Cover By US. Marine Cops
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Cover BY US. Marine Corps

Names and descriptions of all characters in
fiction stories and semi-6etion articles in this
maya xine wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that of any
person, living dead, 10 entirely ooincidentaL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
American League
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is to be published this month and forms will close Oct. To- For space, listings and changes, please call the, Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co., Phone APO before the closing date.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21

ernmental restrictions against gold and silver mines are removed and at present make necessary high premiums on the ores of certain strategic and critical metals; and :
 Ce) As any increase in the pres cnt Treasury prices for gold and sil- yer would have to be paid out of the common funds; and
 d) As there is a scarcity Of mone- tary gold and silver abroad which should be relieved in order to aid in stabilizing foreign economic and monetary conditions; and
 tg) As due to this scarcity, gold end silver are selling in some coun- tries at prices greatly above the present domestic prices, as for ex- ample the Indian Government to- cay is selling in the Bombay mar ket South American gold at approx imataly S58 per fine ounce and sil- yer lend-leased to India by the United States Treasury, at prices ranging from S1 to Sl.09 per fine ounce; Therefore
 fh) IL is the desire of Congress to encourage the sale in foreign markets, of gold. and silver pro- c!uced in the United States, its Territories and possessions, includ- ing Alaska, in order to insure greater incomes to the producers thereof and in order to supply for eign countries with much-needed monetary metals.
 Sec. 9 Notwithstanding any pro- vision of any law or Executive order or of any order, directive, rule, or regulation promulgated by any de- partment or agency in the execu- tive branch of the Government, any gold or silver mined subsequent to tbe date of enactment of this Act, within the United States or its Ter itories and possessions, including Alaska, which is not required for the war or national defense pro- gam, may be sold in export and foreign markets at prices therein DreVailinQ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Society will hold a rummage sale on September 22, in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
SHRINE CLUB MEETS

Friday evening, 8 o'clock, Masonic Temple.
 Frank Hermann, Adv. Vlce-PreSldent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
CONGRESS- BILL MAY GIvEG0LD
 TIMING BOOST

Two identical pills 10 permit the le in foreign markets of newly , ned gold TOT silver produced with
 the United States, it's territories id possessions, including Alaska, nd which may be surplus to the gar effort, were recently introduced Congress, in the House by Rep. eiam Engle of California and in me Senate by Senator Hayden of tizona for Senator James G.. scTugham of Nevada.
 A copy of the bills. sent by Dele ate to Congress Anthony J. Di- ond, were received here by Com issioner of Mines B. D. Stewart, no stated that the measure is im- ortant as far as Alaska is con- rned and deserving of particular tiention by Alaskans.
 The bill is as follows:
 Statement of Policy
 Section 1. tal As, it is among. the constitutional powers of the Con- eress to coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign com; and
 Cb) As directly related thereto is the necessity of maintaining an adequate production of gold and silver to furnish a basis for our monetary system; ard
 (c) As the welfare of gold and silver producers in the United States tits Territories and possess ions, including Alaska. is important in the continued production of ade- ouate amounts of those monetary metals; and
 td) As rising costs of production operating against fixed domestic price for gold and silver may curtail production even after existing gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
DETROIT IS =
 7 HEAD up IN
 GREAT RA(f'
Browns Defeat Senators fo Keep Striving for
 Penndnt Honors
(By Associated Press)

Hammering out dozen hits, all but one figuring in the scoring, De- troit handed New York the fifth straight loss yesterday by score of 8 to 2. The loss shoves New York off the leagues page and virtually smothering the New York pennant hopes.
 St. Louis, battling to stay in the pennant race, defeated Washington yesterday 5 to 2 as Kramer won his 18th game of the year. The Browns now trail Detroit by one and one- half games.
 After being shut out for six in nings, Chicago ganged up on Chris topher in the seventh inning, de- feating Philadelphia 6 to l, third baseman Clarke singling twice in the big inning.
 Cleveland staged two-run rally in the last of the 18th inning yes terday defeating Boston II to 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21

Neckerchiefs worn by enlisted Navy men were first worn in the British Navy to mourn the death of Admiral Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
BALL STARS GOING TO
 WAR FRONTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Five troops of major league baseball stars will head overseas shortly after the World Series to entertain soldiers in the front line battle areas under the auspices of the USO Camp Shows.
 The tours are to be sponsored by the Army Special Services Division in cooperation with the American and National leagues.
 Eleven active players and six managers will be included in the roster of volunteers who will visit five war theatres during the tour lasting two to three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
BUCKY WALTERS CHALkS Up HIS
 22ND VICTORY
St. Louis Knocked Out of CIinohing Third Straight
 Pennanf for Day
lRx Associated Pressl

Bucky Walters won his 22nd vic tory Of the season yesterday as Gin cinnatf annexed the second game from Philadelphia GA after the Phils took the opener to 2. Char ley Schanz outlasted Ed Heusser in the pitching duel in the opener.
 Elliott drove in both runs for the Pirates yesterday as Pittsburgh beat Brooklyn to l and putting off St. Louis clinching of the third straight pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
LEGION OF MERIT
 AWARDED TO BRIG.
 GEN. J.N. ROBINSON

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT of the Le- zion of Merit to Brig. Gen. John N. Robinson, commanding general of Fort Richardson, for performance of outstanding service during his three years of duty in Alaska was an nounced recently by It. Gen. Delos c. Emmons' Alaskan Department headquarters.
 General Robinson came to Alaska in the fall of 1941 as commander of the 201st Infantry Regiment, and was stationed on Kodiak Island and later on Amchitka. He became com mander of U. S. troops on Kiska after Allied forces occupied that island, and assumed command of Fort Richardson last month.
 By virtue of his initiative, un- tiring energy, marked ability and sound judgment, he was outstanding in his performance of duty and in perfecting the organization of his respective commands" his citation said.
 Throughout this entire period, his splendid energies were whole heartedly and willingly devoted to the well-being and care of his gar- rison. By superior leadership he has set an example of the highest quality of American soldier
 General Robinson, whose family lives at Battle Creek, Mich, received the award from Brig. Gen. Wallace c. Philoon, deputy commander of the Alaskan Department, at a pre,- entation ceremony on the Fort Richardson parade ground.
 Afghanistan has an area of 251,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21

Afghanistan has an area of 251,- 900 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
pLAY0FFS IN
 ?. {. LEAGUE
 ESTARTED
(By Associated Press)

Eddie Adams batted in three runs with a homer and a single yesterday as Portland took the first game of the Shaughnessy playoff series from Los Angeles, Pacific Coast League Champions, 4 to 2. The series will be resumed tomorrow with the team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21

winning four out of seven games facing the winner of the San Fran cisco-Oakland series.
 Oakland defeated San Francisco yesterday 6-5 in the 18th inning in the first game of the post-season preliminary playoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
GAMES WEDNESDAY National League

Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn l. New York St. Louis, postponed. Cincinnati 2, 6; Philadelphia 3, f.
 American League New York 2; Detroit 8. Washington 3; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia l Chicago 6. Boston 10; Cleveland II.
 Coast League Playoffs Portland 4; Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 5; Oakland 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
Senestu Is
High Bowler
Friday Night

Jack Senescu rolled up 673 points
for the goth Century Meat last night
when the Merchants League bowled
at the Elks. They defeated Percy's
Cafe. Leota's won from Ordway's,
Butler, Mauro Drug took game
from Sabin's, and the Juneau Drug
beat Henning's.
Following are the individual
scores:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
SOMETHING TO
SHOUT ABOUT"
CApIT0L'5 BILL

Uproarious stars to tickle your
ribs! Beautiful girls to tickle your
fancyl Cole Porter songs to tickle
your ears! Grand entertainment
to tickle you pink! No wonder it's
one picture in hundred it's
hundred pictures in one!
Something to Shout About
which opens Sunday at the Capitol,
is fast and furious fun frolic of
stars, girls and delightful surprises
= set to some of the grandest
tunes you ever shuffled foot to
and packing the added thrills of
vaudeville entertainment at its best!
With cast headed by Don Ameche,
Janet Blair and Jack Oakie, Some
thing to Shout About" features such
neutrality-suspicious. personalities as
william Gaxton, Cobina Wright,
Jr., and Hazel Scott, the solo swing
sensation of Cafe Society and the
air wavesl
Cole Porter penned the new hit
tunes for Something to Shout
About" The tunes include Some
thing to Shout About You'd Be
So Nice to Come Home To-" Lotus
Bloom Il Always Knew" "Hasta
Luego," and Through Thick and
Thin"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
REICH Will
BE(UT UP
after WAR
Anthony Eden Tells Com
mons Will Be Wish Of
Peoples Concerned

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Germany and
other enemy nations can expect dis
memberment after their defeat,
British Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden indicated before the House
Of Commons.
The Atlantic Charter clause
which opposes territorial changes
is not in accord with the freely
expressed wishes of the peoples con-
cerned and is not regarded as APP
plying to the enemy countries, he
said in reply to q question.
Meanwhile, Russja's proposals
for handling a defeated Germany
are reported to have been present.
ed to the European Advisory Com
mission. The British and American
views have already been given. The
Commission acts merely in an adj
visory capacity to the big Three
governments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

Continued from Page One)
strongest Nazi counter-attack blows
yet delivered.
The Fifth Army ON the main front
to the east has been reinforced by
New Zealand and Indian troops and
are tightening the ring on Casino
from the northeast and northwest
and south, winning two heights west
of Mount Casino, reaching the rail-
way station south of the town of
Casino after throwing $4,000 shells
into the ruined stronghold.
Allies Strike Back
The powerful Nazi assault below
Rome has knocked a hole in the
Allied line near Carroceto, two miles
above Anzio but the Fifth Army
tanks and infantry struck back in
several local counter-attacks which
were successful causing heavy cas-
ualties on the enemy" and making
some progress.
Furious Attack
One Allied officer declared that
unlike previous attacks of the en-
envy, this is obviously the fullest
scale effort to throw the Allied forces
back into the sea-"
Allied warships continued to
pound the Germans assaulting the
beachhead and planes blasted at
the Nazis in the Aprilia sector.
A Navy bulletin said American
torpedo boats intercepted enemy
torpedo destroyers or mine boats
north of Capria Island but results
were not observed.
Front line dispatches said the
Germans are attacking even in
greater fury today than ever before,
Kesserling using units drawn from
all over Europe and throwing these
in without regard to loss of life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
WITH cHmDREN's BUREAU

Aleta rrownlee, with the u. s.
Children's Bureau, is at the Bar
anof Hotel having registered from
San Francisco