davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23


Chungking, capital of wartime
China, played an important role in
the first American air raid on Tokyo,
in 1912; it was there that Doolittle
and his men were to meet after
bombing the Jap capital. So Met
ro's Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
was booked for a world premier in
Chungking as well as in New York.
Spencer Tracy has the brief but i'm
portants role of Doolittle.
All top roles fOra COlumbia's pic
turizatiOn Of the radio show, Il Love
a Mystery" have been filed. Jim
BannOn, former announcer on the
program, plays one Of the two detec-
tives; the second is played by Bar
ton Marlborough, who created the
role in the original radio show. The,
two leading feminine roles GO to
Nina FOch and CaROIe Mathews;
George Mcready has the most inn
pOrtant male role.
- y
Johnnie Johnston. rising young
movie and radio star, is proving
that performers have to have the
stamina of coal HEAVIER these days.
Recently out of hospital bed after
an appendectomy, Johnston, who
sings romantic songs with Paul Bar
on's orchestra on the new CHS "Mu-
sic That Satisfies" appeared at five
shows day at the theater where
Lana Turner'S Marriage Is a Pri-
vate Affair" was playing.
Phil Baker, star of CBS's "Take
1t or Leave It," claims he was the
highest paid movie actor in Holly
wood. He got eight weeks pay for
one weeks work-when he reached
Hollywood, the Take 1t or Leave
1t" film was complete except for his
sequence.
Johnny Morgan seems to have
grabbed top place among the new
comedians of 1914. In addition to
his Monday evening show he will
soon be Seen in new Broadway
musical comedy, and is headed for
Hollywood in the spring.
A talented new crop of tOp-Iine
performers, scripters and techni-
clans will emerge from veterans of
this war. survey of the results of
the first few weeks Of MICS ''Wel-
come Home Additions" reveals. One
of every three veterans interviewed
has been found worthy of profess
siOnal employment. Additions are
held Wednesday and Saturday morn
ings, and interviews are held in
Radio City all week.
.,,,---
Goodman Ace, of Easy Aces"
once named a character for two Of
his friends, and innocently offended
an individual of the same name in
Brooklyn. Now, whenever possible.
he has each actor use his own name.
Judge Begley, Florence Halop, the
secretary, and all the others are
real people.
ODDS AND ENDS - Tom Andrea.
first member OF The This Is the Army"
troupe 10 receiue an honorable dis.
charge. has been signed TO iong.ierni
contract BY Warner Bros. Jack Car.
son gets he leading male role in NH
dred Pierce" opposite Joan CrmoJord.
8. "The Legend OF Sleepy Hoiio.o"
piH be produced by RKOl as musical.
:. The airs Grand ole Omy" cele.
brGfes its l9ih Anniversary in radio
Norember %. Film stars Lioyd
Nolan and Claire Treror take radio
fier TO cope lUiti crime and criminals
in the Muhai nehcork thriller series,
Results. Inc" he plays a delectipe
agency boss. and C'r'-e. his secrefa-y.
-V-
Pop ~, S a Jpl4. .4..A account is
one whare he does ~ denositing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
Coming Events

Will churches and organizations
send in their dates for suppers?
We receive calls every week about
current suppers.
Thursday, Nov. 80. 5 to 8 P. M.
TURKEY SUPPER. st. Marks
Parish House, Fairland.
BINGO PARTY = Thursday
November 30, 8 P. NJ, in the
Firemen's Hall, Gaithersburg,
sponsored by the Gaithersburg :
Washington Grove Fire Dept.
Door Prizes.
Nov. 80 = BOND RALLY at
Richard Montgomery High School
Gymnasium 8 p. M. Potomac
Band and other entertainment.
Bonds on sale.
Saturday, Dec. ---FTU RKEY
DINNER st. Mary's Church,
Aspen, Md. 4:30 to 8 P. M.
ltf
RUMMAGE SALE Saturday,
Dec. 8, from 10 A. M. on, given
by Young Adult Class, Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, in
the Fire Dept. Bldg, Gaithersburg.
All Club Senior Council BAN
QUIET in Cafeteria Of Richard
Montgomery High School, Wednes-
day, Dec. 13. Make reservations
early.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
For Your Pure Enjoyment
the NATIONAL
BRE WING COMPANY
Presents Today
The Amateur Chef
who brings you his recipe for
Broiled Pigs Feet


Winter or summer, come rain or
snow or high water, what's better
eating than a succulent broiled
pigs foot and a mansized glass of
National Bohemian Beer?
Get cooked pigs feet. Split length
wise. Roll in crumbs mixed with
pepper and salt. Sprinkle with
melted bacon fat or butter and
broil nice and brown. Serve with
hot or cold chilli sauce.
Try this for a Bohemian late
supper or kitchen party and notice
how National Bohemian Beer makes
those feet fairly dance with glee.
National Bohemian is full of extra
goodness and is brewed to go with
food.
The Amateur Chefs collection of
recipes is at your disposal Write
to The Amateur Chef, co National
Brewing Company, Baltimore "a,
Md, and ask him for your copy of
the fine book of good Maryland
recipes.
Ndtionol Brewing Cemp0nY
Baltimore "a, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

W FOR SALE-Baled hay and
straw, by ton or car load.
Hereford yearlings and Stocker
cattle delivered on order. T.
Lamar jackson, Ashton 3645.
zoe
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

~ WANTED-White family for
farm at Travilah, no dairy, man
must be familiar with cattle and
hogs; use Of new modern house;
good wages including meat, milk
and frewood; opportunity for
wife to earn extra wages by the
hour doing general house work; ;
good treatment and permanent
place for right man. w. o..
Hanson, Mt. Prospect Farm,
tele. Gaithersburg 42-F-2.
= 814
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

SATURDAY.. Dec. 8. ANNUAL
TURKEY SUPPER, at Orndorff
Hall. Brookev'lle. at 4:30 p. NJ
Benefit of Vestry cf st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

Rockville Christian Church
HOO A. M, Sunday Bible Sur
day will be observed. Sermon sub
ject, Sitting at the Prophets Feet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

EWANTED-A man to work
by the month. Must be able to
handle farm machinery. White
or colored. Furnish references.
See Mr.. Main, Rockville GIN or
National 1910. w. r. Winslow,
Norbeck, Nd. 80
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

y STRAYED-From the Elree
Riggs Meadow near WoodfeId,
z heifers, one Holstein, one Jer-
sey. $50 reward for information
leading to recovery of the ami
mails. Both carry T. B. test tags
Nos. 25820 and 25823. Eleee
Riggs, Laytonsville. Gathers
burg 36-F-13. 7g8
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

RFOR SALE - Holstein bull,
purebred, 2 years old, sale or
rent; Stallion, a years, short
coupled, good worker, quiet, cas-
lily handled, due to lack of help
will sacrifice for $100; heifer
calves, vaccinated, Guernsey and
Holsteins, $35 to $50. Pierson,
Olney. Phone Ashton 1923.
812
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

- WANTED = Man to take
charge of my farm near Brooke
vile. For additional informa-
tion call Hyattsville 0331 from
8 to IL P. M. 1877
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

WFOR SALE-At very reason
able prices-a good hand oper-
ated Monograph with all needed
essentials and directions how to
operate; also 8 A ft. school
slate nicely framed. j. w. Ben
son, 531 w. Montgomery Ave
nue.. Tele. Rockville 123-W.
OH
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

- WELDING - Electric and
Acetylene Aluminium: Diecast:
Sast Iron; Brazing Silver Solo.
ering. Tele. Gaithersburg 294.
Sol
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

TPLAINFIELD ORCHARDS
Stayman, Grimes Golden and
Delicious Apples for sale. Also
cider and apple butter apples.
Honey, sweet cider and apple
butter. Please bring containers.
w. w. Moore, Sandy Spring,
Md. Telephone Ashton 2471.
GAL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

- SALESMAN WANTED To
sell feed and farm machinery.
A fine opportunity with room for
advancement, plus a good salary
and commission. Must have a
car. Apply Personnel Office, End
Floor, Montgomery Ward, Wash
lngton Blvd. and Monroe St..
Baltimore, 80, Md. T-1e44
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

y RFOR SALE-83 acres wooded
tract near Barnesville, $4,000;
28 acres, 20 cleared $4,000; 40
acres near Seneca Potomac
Road, fine farm land, $25OO.
W. P. Harlow, Real Estate,
222 East Montgomery Avenue,
tele. Rockville 240 OF 321.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

FOR RENT-FARM Large
productive farm, about 27B
acres Of cronland, 2 miles fr5m
Frederick. Equipped to ship
milk to Washington. Moderb
house with bath and furnace
Samuel H. Rosenstock. Phone
361, Frederick, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

W-CHRISTMAS GIFTS Soaps,
bath powders, perfumes, fra
grant Cologne and many other
items attractively boxed. Orders
taken in your home. Save you
time, worry and money. Call
Rockville 161-W. S13
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

~ SURVEYING Farms, lots,
subdivisions. H. ". White, "a
Commerce Lane, opp. Court
House, Rockville, Md. Open IL
to 2 daily. No job too small
or too large. Telephone Rock
VILE 420s-or- 48s-J. - 316
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

1 HORSES Bought and Sold.
Good assortment of all kinds on
hand at all times. Terms ar
ranged. w. o. Dosh, Tele.
Gaithersburg 40. 21S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

TFOR SALE 4 Pure Bred
Holstein bulls with papers, Is
months old, out of dams from
Dunloggin Farms; 1 first class
rubber tired buggy, like new;
2 = two-horse wagons with box
bodies; spring wagon; sets
of heavy double harness; / set
of single harness. w. o. Dosh,
Phone Gaithersburg 40. TIN.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

wWANTED TO PURCHASE
Acreage or small farm (5 to so
acres) on Route 240 or a small
farm on hard road upper Mont
gomery County. Must be reason
able. Address Irvine, 3040 0 ST.,
N. W., Washington, D. G.
'sO8
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

Thursday, Nov. 80. 5 to 8 P. M.
TURKEY SUPPER. st. Marks
Parish House, Fairland.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

St. Louis boasted a five-and-a-
half-game lead in the American
League today after brushing off
Eastern opposition in IL of 16 starts
to pace the Western clubs to a de-
cisive triumph in the fourth inter
sectional series of the season.
While the Browns operated on
home soil, the travelling Cardinals
wound up their second tour of the
Atlantic Seaboard with fancy IA
of-17 win record as all Western
Nationals broke 500 or better.
Only the Boston Red SoX. who
won of IS starts, upheld the honor
Of the East in either league, with a
few scattered games to be played
before the clubs head home. Wash
ington, winner of only in Is and
loser of II straight. hit bottom with
an .063 mark for the tour.
Tribe Beats Red Sox.
Sig Jakucki hurled the Brownies
to an 1l-6 nod over the Mats last
night with Vern Stephens four hits
helping to send Dutch Leonard
down for the eighth time.
Boston fell before Cleveland, 8-4.
but kept second place when the
Yankees lost to Detroit by the same
B-4 score. Tex Hughson's three
game win streak was snapped by
Clevelands Ray Poat in a relief
role and Ernie Bonhams six-game
string was broken by Detroit's Dizzy
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Playground Tankers
Make Poppy Start.

Preliminary regional contests to
choose competitors for the city-wide
playground swimming meet at the
Mckinley pool August 8 are devel-
oping some hot tank action as we'll
as keeping the youngsters inter-
ested in the useful art.
In the competition at Rosedale
Playground Is enthusiastic lads
were on hand to get the affair of
to flying start. and an even larger
field Is predicted today when
Georgetown Playground stages its
meet.
s0-Peund Class.
e5,yard free style-won BY Walter
Donald Dove. Time. o:ss.s. s''p'' 'h'fo
s5-Povnd Class.
}, Idr.u 2S,ysrd free styls-Won By Benny Co
sb-saTd side strokeGwon a; Won BY Mor.,,
s.ron ssmler coisssr isseond' Nolan bursess; third
1O0-Pound Cias.
25-yard free style-won by Leo Kersh-
Essen sssea. Sssoeo Ti@e. ois Leroy haser' third Dick
25.yard breast stroke-won BY Elmer
Ballard; SECOND. Fred johnson: third, Al
Schwartz. Time, 0:1a.
s5-yard backstroke--won by Robert Nc
ssSad; sSSSnaid; SECOND. "a Terry; third. Al
-, 50-yard free style--Won by Horace
Hsishsmith: Zig second. Melvin Marsc.. third.
John Holstorm. Time, O:325.
Unlimited Class.
@, no-yard breast stroke-Won by Andrew
Burton Garlock. Time, 0:43.
Ga 6O-yard free style-Won by westfey
Burton Garlock. Time, 0.3O.
- l0O-yard free style-Won by westley
Steuart; second Andrew Sullivan; third,
Joseph Brownley. Time, 1:I9.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Angott Is Given Unanimous Decision Over Perry
But Fans Are Split; Sam Praised for Mixing Ii

tember s by handling the local col
ored boy masterfully, making Aaron
fight his way, and surprising spec
tators by standing toe to toe with
the youthful slugger and trading
punched almost every time Perry
showed an inclination to slug.
One service Angott rendered the
youngster last night was to teach
him a few things about fighting
that maybe useful to Aaron when
he meets Tppy Larkin in sched-
uled eight-rounder in Madison
Square Garden on August l8.
In his dressing room after the
bout, Angott sat with his right
hand, injured in campaigning sew
eral years back. In a bucket Of ice.
and his left around a bottle of coke
and gave what probably is the best
verdict on Aaron Perry's ability.
Rates Aaron q Conner.
"Sure the boy Is q conner" the
veteran admitted, but he has a lot
to learn. I've been hearing how he
has learned to use his left hand
since the time we fought at Uline
Arena, but his left must have been
paralyzed tonight. I tell you If 1t
weren't wartime and they didn' t
have to rush the boy along he'd be
fighting in prelims now. piling up
experience and learning what It's
all about. This is a very tough
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Mat Program Tonight
Offers Game S Elite

Emphasis is on quality tonight at
Turner's Arena, where the class of
wrestling will be on. hand and two
titles" 60 on the block.
Championship bouts involve Babe
Sharkey. who clashes with the giant
Hans Kaempfer, and Mildred Burke,
who will be defending her diadem
against May Weston.
Sharkey will be facing one of the
top-notch matmen of the last decade
in the clever Kaempfer, who has a
world Of experience and knows
every trick in the book. Some fans
were predicting that the heavier and
wiser Hans may upset the Texas
Babe tonight and annex his claim
to the heavyweight throne.
May Weston, who earned her shot
at Mildred Rurke's crown In an
elimination contest here earlier this
season, says she is going to tear
Mildred apart and both gals are
rarin' to 60.
Preliminaries have Herm n
Dutch Rohde battling Angelo Sa-
voldi, the Masked Raider taking on
John Vansky and Maurice La Chap
pelle facing Johnny Long.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Buchanan, Columbia
Girls in Softly Final

Buchanan playground softball
lassies. walking away with the Dis
trict Recreation Departments play
ground tournament, were favored
to win today when they took on
Columbia Recreation Center for the
championship.
The Buchahanites came from be-
hind in the seventh inning OF a
game with Raymond Playground
yesterday to score three runs and
tie up the game and 60 on to win,
7-6. In the extra inning Boots"
Goode tripled to drive in the win
ming tally.
Buchanan's star hurler, Helen
Parker, added nine more strikeouts
to her tournament total, chalking
up % for two games.
Columbia gained the final by de-
feating the Kenilworth team. l4-l0.
as Betty Tataro hit two homers and
a single to lead the attack.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
latsios and Wright Fight
To Aid Tornado Victims

Bee Bee Wright, who has lost only
two fights in his meteoric young
career, takes on Alexandria's Nick
Latsios In Pittsburgh tomorrow
night In q bout to raise money for
the victims Of the Tri-State areas
recent tornado.
One. OF the brace Of fights the
l8-year-ofd Pennsylvania has lost
was to Nick. who flattened him in
the first round at Turner's Arena
last winter. Double Bee says it was
all mistake and will attempt to
prove that fact tonight.
1t will be Latsios' first ring ap-
pearance since he lasted 10 rounds
to lose decision to Henry Arm
strong IN the ball park here re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Browns and Reds Set Hot Pace
As Western Clubs Lick East

Trout, who won his 18th. Phila-
delphia nosed out Chicago. 81. as
Gordy Maltzberger lost his third
game in relief role to Joe Berry
when Buddy Hall tripled and scored
on Hal Epps' long fly in the 18th.
Cards Gain Revenge. -..
The Cardinals and Mort Cooper
avenged Mondays beating by
Brooklyn when they walloped the
Dodgers, 1913. Cooper, belted out
in three rounds the night before,
coasted to win No. IA behind a IT.
hit barrage off Whit Wyatt and
four successors. 1t was Wyatt's first
start since June %, due to arm
trouble.
Cincinnati pulled out tight 5-4
game from New York on Ed Heus-
ser's fine relief pitching and hit
ting. The Redleg pitcher singled
in the ninth and scored the win
ming run to beat Harry Feldman
Frank Mccormick drove In four of
Cincy's runs.
Pittsburgh held a 1913 lead on
Boston when their game was called
at the end of the eighth by agree
ment. 1t went as suspended
game to be completed September Is
Babe Dahlgren drove in six runs
with four hits including a homer
and Dutch Neiman of Boston hit
for the circuit twice. A Chicago
Philadelphia double header was
postponed because of a bus and troll
ley strike in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
BY BOB MCLEAN.

A hot controversy was raging
among the fans today concerning
the outcome of the ball park fight
last night between Aaron Perry and
Sammy Angott. Who won 1t? 1t
depends on who you talk with.
Referee Marty Gallagher and
Judges o. u, Singer and F. j..
Schuyler unanimously gave the de-
cision to Angott. but that's as far IS
the unanimity goes. A veteran box
ing writer gave nearly every round
to Perry, while an equally expert
enced scribe gave Perry only the
sixth and seventh. The most re-
spected opinion among the working
press gave Angott six rounds. Perry
two. and called three even. but this
particular opinion was getting plenty
of argument today.
Fans Evenly Divided.
A canvas of the fans after the fight
showed opinion evenly divided
Comment ranged all the way from
what does Perry have to do to win
a fight around here" to "Angott won
by a mile" An attractive brunette
at ringside supplied the feminine
cross-section consensus with Sam
my is wonderful, just wonderful"
1t was that kind of a fight. An
gott clearly demonstrated his right
to fight Henry Armstrong here Sep
Evening star., 1944-08-02
WashngtonMade Capital Of Bowling as Sport and Industry
Griffs, Badly Mouled in West,
Go to Boston for Five Tits

inning. Two OF the five Sallies Of
Bill Lefebvre, who finished, were un.
earned.
Vern Stephens and Don Gut
teridge were plain poison to the
Washington hurlers, the former
getting two doubles and as many
singles and the latter two doubles
and single.
The Mats collected 10 safeties.
After being held to a single by Sig
Jakucki for six innings, they
punched five blows in the seventh
for four runs. All crossing after two
were out before George Caster came
on to end the rally. Three of the
four hits of Caster produced a two
run splurge in the ninth.
Spence Has His Troubles.
Stan Spence, who before had
found Sportsman's Park a happy
hitting ground, had his troubles in
the series. Up Is times, he got a
homer and three singles for a .267
average.
Tom Hafey, infielder-outhelde
the Mats almost got from the
Browns by waiver last Monday. says
he Is leaving here tomorrow to go
back to his shipyard job at Berkeley,
Calf. :. But the Browns may have
to take him back and return the
$500 price paid by the Washington
club for Hafey If the waiver list had
a At draft classification opposite
his name. Although Hafey is a
AZ for the second time after ex-
animation at Jefferson Barracks
here yesterday, he was la when
the waiver request went out. D.. And
Grifhth, the Mats big boss, isn't
bidding for any LAS. Mike
Guerra. last of the Cuban Mats to
reconsider the draft registration
matter and return to the United
States, Is rejoining his club for the
Boston series. . Should weather
interfere with the schedule in Bos-
ton, the Mats may be held there
through Tuesday. as this Is their
last visit of the year to the home of
the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Once Lume-Armed Gromek Is T rbe Slab Ace

earned run. He hurled seven hit
less innings against Washington
July @. Steve notched his first
shutout, 10-to-O six hitter
against the Yankees. July Is.
Optioned to the Cleveland
Fargo -Moorhead farm in the
Northern League in 1910, the
youngster from Hamtramck,
Mich, not only was unable to
whip the bali across the infield,
but also had to bat lefthanded.
Muscles in his arm and shoulder
had been strained.
Later in the year he was or
dered to report to Flint in the
Michigan State League and was
assigned to the outfield. His arm
regained its strength and his
throwing became the leagues
sensation.
Once when Flint pitchers were
pounded mercilessly the out
=
Evening star., 1944-08-02
'EbersoIe, Reelected
Chairman, Is Given
Czarist Powers

Washington, long known as the
key city Of bowling in the East,
virtually overnight has become the
capital of the entire bowling in
dustry. which includes tenpins and
|candlepins.
This new distinction was heaped
upon the Nations Capital by the
reelection of Arville Ebersole as
chairman of the National Bowling
Council. which will set up a perma-
nent ofi1ce here to carry on the pro-
motion of every phase of bowling.
At a recent meeting held at
Phelps, Wis, the big guns OF the
maple game, including manufac-
turers OF bowling equipment, pro-
|prietors and leaders of the three
different types of bowling associa-
tions, not only again chose Ebersole
as their leader for the next two
years but practically made him czar
OF bowling by also naming him ex-
ecutive director of the council.
Canelli Again Secretary.
John Canelli of Toledo, Ohio, vice
president of the American Bowling
Congress, again was named as Sec
retary- of the council.
Ebersole also was named one of
the three co-chairmen of the Bowl.
ers' Victory Legion. which has pro-
NOTED the sales qf many millions
'of dollars in War Bonds besides
putting the punch back of a drive
which has raised large sums to buy
recreational equipment for service
men overseas. The other two named
on the board are Elmer Baumgar-
ten of Chicago. secretary of the
American Bowling Congress, and
Mrs. Violet McClatchey OF Lake
Charles, La, director of War Serv-
ices Of the Womens International
Bowling Congress.
The remaining of Ebersole to the
country's top bowling post comes as
no real surprise to Capital bowlers.
Washington long has been concious
OF the big part he is playing in the
promotion of bowling. And from all
accounts 1t has taken little time for
the nations leaders in the game to
recognize his value.
Has Lot to Do.
For Is years, from 1926 to l94l.
he was secretary Of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, leaving
that post to become executive sec
retary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
Despite his many official bowling
duties which includes also being
secretary y-treasurer of the 30-team
Masonic League. Ebersole still finds
time to bowl with the Albert Pike
team in the venerable fraternal
loop.
Today he Is in Chicago and before
the week is out will meet in Mil
waukee with representatives OF the
BowlinI Proprietors' Association of
America in connection with the
Bowler's Victory Legion which
comes under the supervision of the
National Bowling Council.