davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16
@o6er foutntt nniet &aus'
1tngestefer?

@ie oft eriaeint e. unfsrsn
$ansfrauett mertlarli@, oaB Mot'
ten, Seppidtafer, ia fogar @anaet
in i4r iorgiam bebiitetes Saus elm.
6ringanl SGufig wir6 Dem Sa9aoo.
Iogen Die Sragc norgelegt, Oh ft9
0elit &ausunge5iefer aud m Der
fteien Matur erndbren tdnn. @on
groBem Srtereiie paren 6esbol6 Die
8eriu9e, bon oerett 9rof. Or. q.
Sale lit Ser .umi9oll in @iiienidaft
1tn6 Gednit" beri9tet. Shon lange
beitano Der @er6i9t, odB Sperlings.
METER 9ri,tit6tten fir @anden ieien
I'm oieie @ermutung gu re6tferti.
Gen, tpur5en gtarfGitat, Die bon
GPabel 1eiieoelt marer, NIT inngen
@6ti5elt 6eiest. Ma9 atpei Mona.
ten ergab cine l1nteriudpng Der
@ansert, oaB iie ii9 gut entapiGelt
bntten uno au gei6leGtsreifen 9ie.
rem getporoen paren. 0anit BIT clio
betpieleb ooB @ogslneisr tati6dIf@
elm ai6l fir uniare g9doltnee Be.
oeuten. Wor o4em fInSen aud Die
sefiir@teten @oaseritOres = Motten
li6 Eeppidfdfer - Cute 0ebensbe-
oingungen int Naitmotsrtal, oas ia
aus Saoren, @oMihtdhM, Saut-
iduppen unb Se6ern beitebt. @enn
mir ferner beoenfen, in piebiel SEN
Iter- uno Eiirnii9en, Dadfmoeln
unO Mauerooripriingem Sperlinge
nilten, Damn baben mir cine Der ge-
iGbrliditen Aueaen fir infer Sous
unge5iefer erfannt.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16
9IrmimimsOcr

Die Mitglieoer oes arminilts
8eroniiqunqs @ereins oerIammels
ten ii6 duBerit 8abIrei6 am porleb-
ten Sonnabeno BEL Serrn uno 6rau
Gbas. Slider gu ibrer Sunni 3uiam-
menfunft. 8Gbreno Die mannliden
Witglieoer ii9 nit @ereinsangele-
Qen6eiten bei6Gftigen, ipielten Die
Traren oas I'M gan5en 2anoe be-
fannie ,8ingoipiel~ Del6eS IN Die
lem @erein au elmer regelredten I'm
ter6altung gemorOen lit. Die Breile
mer0en aus Ser Safe 6e5ablt; mo-
aen oieIel6en nod 10 flein iein, Die
@eminner freuen iib ieoesmal rie-
ienbaft oariiber. Die Mdnner, mel
de lid oltBer Ben 8ereinsangelegeti=
beiten ou6 nit ser @oblfabrt oeS
@ereins bei6dftigen, iorgen au6 fir
ben &olienbeItano, BEN @infauf BON
Speiie uno Sranf, un0 Die 8e5ab-
ltnq Ser &ef)nungen oafiir. 9ie I'M
foIten fir oieie gemiitliden &6enoe
belaufen iid fat immer aitf tueni9er
pie 3pon3ig Collar bel elmer anlpes
Ienbeit BON 1915 Mi~tglieoern.
9afiir gibt es rei6li6 SpeiIe ulto
Grant fir ieoen. 9ie @a6feier belt
Die @Gite in better, beiterer Stim-
muug. 0ofiir iorgte 5rml Be. !,
Die 8o6ter bon Serrn nno Jrali
&arl @6terfir6en, nit ibren geiang-
liden @ortrGgen auf Dem &lapier.
@s maren alte, befonnte Sieoer aus
ser Sugeno5eit, in tpelde Die anme-
ienoen ber3baft einitimmten. Die
Understandings lit bel Serrn uno
6ran Gbriit ar~onen6itter in Silper
Spring.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16
2eidlen Der Belt

Die Mdoden beiirteilen ieBt 8ipil-
iitii6e @befanoioaten na6 gang an
oeren @eii6tspunften ais friiber,
mie Die folgenoe, 5ufdlIig erlali6te
@euBerung zines MGo6ens 81 einem
an0ern benefit: v@eiBt oli, einen
redt lonnberbrannten Nafen mltB
er baber. 9a fam man oann fiber
iein, bob er einen D8ictorb"- @arten
bot. llno anioniten mltB er elmer
iein, ser ii9 ausfennt, lpie man ii6
&ationierungspunfte perl6affen
fam
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16
Ceben Sic auf hire erdauung acht!

ipir6. grftens, erobe @ifIen, bic
ni9t gut gefart tpur6en. io6aB Der
Iaeeninft b%ieielben ni9t 70 lei9t
fluIiig MAIDEN tann; 5tpeitens fam
Die Wagenidure ni9t Iei6t 6nr9
fetti9e @peifen 6ringen, iooaB 6ies
felben i9tper ber6aut fperoen = nno
brittens mag ni9t g~eniisenb Magers
taft bor6an0en fein..
@eltere 2eute 1ir6 getp0bnli9 ni9t
70 nttib fpie Sur Belt mo iie finger
iparen unb aus oie1em @runoe bralis
9er iie nift 1obiel Na6rung. NuBers
Dem. tpenn Qeute Glter tper6en, Bee
ftebt Die @0gli9feit, oaB iie tpeniger
Magenfaft nbionbern; 6arum fons
nen iie nli9 tpeniger Nabrung bers
balien. Sn einiaei Sd1en lit es nlir
nottpenoig, fpeniger 5u eifen, I'M
Observation-Disclosures 5i bermei6en,
aber es. eibt aud fol6e 2eute, Die
ni9t einmnl Die nottpenotge tdgli9e
Nabrung peronuer f6nnen. 9as iin6
bieienigen. Die gaftrif9e Gnreguns
benoti9en, tpie 8. %. cine quite Mas
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16
@ernnalnft

Sn elmer friiben Morgenitun-
be, ais er BON Der @rbeit in SaOen-
ners 8Gferei nod Sauie 3uriidfebr-
te, witroe Ser 74-idbrige Sobn 8ag-
ner BON einem eleftrii6en StraBen-
babntpagen angefabren, nobel er
fotli6 perungliifte. gr mar oos al
tefte Mitglieo oes lofalen 8dferper-
banOes, Dem er iiber so Sabre an
geborte. gr binterlGBt feline 8itue
Marearpt geb. Sender aus @era
8runn in @uerttemberg. 0ie Be-
amten Der 8Gderei uno elm le6ens-
LANCER Sreuno, SER 6rib Sanolo,
iparen feline 2ei6entrdger.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16

WeIl-truined

THE local Society of Spocks
and Spectres blames US for
unemployment among its
members.
They say a ghost has got to
have long dark halls to work
in and Pickering candles to
blow out. How can any self
respecting wrath rattle chains
or utter mournfu1 means in a
brightly lighted room with the
radio playing swing music?
Seriously, today's children
have little chance to learn the
fear Of the dark that once OPP
pressed their elders. They don't
know how shivery blackness
can be. They never fumbled
blindly for a match or felt
tremulous relief as the lamp
wick caught fame and slowly
drove back the shadows.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16
Grlitt e6Iuaanfua

Serr .. Sol5inger, elm Wee6o-
i'm bieiigen 0gaaOp garo", err
lit plobli6 einen S6laganfaa uno
na9 Dem Siblep &ranfenbals
iiberfiibrt meroen. 9ie Aer5te beri9,
ten acknowledgements CUTE 6orti6ritte
oes @atienten. @ir boffen, OuB er
balo wieoer nod Souie gebeu fam
100 ibm feline @attin Die bette 8fle-
&c 5utommen laiien miro.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16
Jrans6ffde SnteIeftmele in Der
nntergrnn6beiuegnng

Sn einem fiir5liG 6eim Office
of 8ar Snformation" eingegange-
men Document miro bei6rieben, mel-
6e &oae 6ie fran3oiii6en 9snteaef
tueaen in Der MISUNDERSTANDING
ipielen. Weit 3n oen aftipen Mitalie-
bern geboren Brofeiioren, aer3te,
antpalte, &iinitler uno SdriftItel-
Ter, Die ale in Der inn Sftober 1910
IN Baris organiiierten SSnteaeftltel-
lenbeDegung, oeren uripriinglider
SaitptiiB Die Sorbonne mar, tatia
Darelt.
Die 8epegung bat feline 6eIonoere
politfi6e @eitaltung, nod lit Der
in9t poroen, Sen @ioerItono ais
@an6es um5uorganiiieren; ibr 3iel
mar es bielmebr, Die f~ran3oiilbe eSsrt-
teaigen5ia i'm Namen Ser 8afer-
lanosliebe uno Ser geiItigen griioer-
lidfeit 81 bereinen, nno fie oo3u
an5ufeliern, ben beitebenoen 8ioer-
ltanosgruppen ibre boae unteritiib-
nllg 81 l1enten. Oieiem 3iel miro
olrb 8ereinigungen tpie oas 80.
mite National oes Meoecins~ @us-
Druid gegeben, mel6eS feline eiqene
3eitung re Weoecin 5rancais~ ber-
alsgtbt, nlo oeiien 8rogramm es
IT. Die materiellen uno moralifben
gtote oes 2anoes 3u %linoern, ferner
Die unperiebrtbeit un6 oas Nibeou
oes ar5tli6en 8erufes aufredt al
erbalten, un0 10 oireft pie MIR moa-
lid an ben @ioeritanos =EG~tiqfeiten
teil3unebmen. gu ben tppiiden
untergruno -3eituneen Ser intellect
tlteaen @rnppen geb0rt y2umieres~
elm 8latt, oas fi6 segen oen &ai-
letlbaB tpenoet, ut6 u2es Gbaires ou
S%emoignage Gbretien", 5uiammet-
gelteat aus fatbolii9en Dofllmen-
ten, Die cine religioie 8emeisfiib-
rung gegen collaboration nit Sen
yta5ts nnb Die &oiientbeorien brin-
gen.
vas n@omtte National 0eS @cri=
oalns" beroffentli6t, Dem 8eriht
5ufolge, S6riften iol6er ~befannter
Autoren tpie Sacques Maritain, fer
ller elmer anonpmen Grippe, BON
Der man glaubt, BOB iie iib aus
pielen S6riftiteaern auiammeniebt,
Die in Der llntergruno- 8emeaunq
nntergei6liipft iino. Mnoere 8erll-
fe tperoen in Dem nGomite National
pes Siiriltes" bertreten, uno in Dem
fiir3li6 entitanoenen v@omite SEQ
tional oes Sournaliites". &iinitler
loipie SeGnifer baben ibre eiaenen
geroffentli6ungen pie ). 8. .Wauii-
ciens o'guionr6'bui~, uno aud sic
Wtitglieoer Ser piiieni6aftliden Mfa-
oemie uno Der Mcaoemie Srancaiie
limo IN Den &omitees pertreten.
Set ibrem 8eiteben bat sic 8e-
pegung ibre &orreiponoenten in
Siiofranfrei6, oie fir Sic @ertei-
lung Der 9rudiaden iorgen. 9ie
groffnung elmer neilen 8ibliotbef
pnroe acknowledgement in Ser @ltf-
5ei6nungen iiber sic SGtigfeit ser
notwithstanding iorgiam auf-
befpabrt meroen. 9ieien &orreipon-
benton lit es 81 beroanfen, 6aB ieit
Mpril 1913 8molf @iiseaben oes Sn.
formationsberi6ts u2es gtoiles"
berausgegeben muroen. Die @i9-
tigfeit ibrer Sdtigfeit uno oas @us-
NAB, in Dem oie SnteGeftuelen in
Der MISUNDERSTANDING arbeiten,
miro oaonrd gefenn8eidnet, oaB Ell
ne ein5ige @usgabe ibrer 8eroffent-
lidungen 10000 8l6tter errei6t
bat, uno baB cine Serie ibrer 8lGt-
fer, pie gum 8eifpiel o2'@tbile
2aique" Big iest ununterbrohen err
i6ienen lit.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16

teglergQIIer
8er6auung;
5ipei Der ib<
H9ffer homs
men bon gu
bieiem @ifen
uno bonn gf@
fen fettiger
ober font
unber6aulis
der Gpeiien.
gang
0Ieim tpQS
Sic uridde
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16
wants work

Who's afraid of misty appari-
tons with reassuring light al
ways Instantly at hand? And
just as electricity has all but
banished haunted houses, 50 it
has laid the ghosts of many
household jobs that once were
done by hand.
In fact, electricity is so COM
mon, so constant today, that
most people take it for granted.
But the folks who work for this
company can't do that. It's
their hard work, careful PLAN
ming and good business man.
agement that keep electric
service friendly, dependable
and cheap even in wartime.
= Hear REPORT 70 the Nasion." news
progrom Of fhe week. every "Wednesday
evening. 1880. E.W.T. celumbl0 DreGd-
costing System.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16

- ie meiften Me1if6en Ieiben bann
unb mann NAL an f6le6ter
8er6mrung ODER ON n@ers
balrinesftoruneen" tpie es oft 9es
rarnt fpirb. @s eibt biele 1lria9en
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16

genfdtlgrett
Me6i5iu.
Sails Sic an
fe6lerbafter
Berbauun9
Ieiben;' if
Sbre 9e,
{ d 10 G
bieueift auf
Mnngel an
a,iriiHz,iHihz
rem uno in
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16

-@enn sic Sbr Sous. M05eI
ODER IntomobiI berfi1ern tpouen,
telepbonieren Sic bite ON Germ 6.
o. 8infler, Rational 1889.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16
9ieie MrtifeI

tperben I'M SntereHe Der @efunbbeit
berofentli9t. 9as Bacterial tpuroe
bon Dr. Setter Sabrneb & Sons Co.,
gbicoeo. Sllinois geliefert, 4erfteller
bon Samiiienmeoi3inen felt 1889.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16

biefem ssaG[e folten Sic in Der Gage
ieir, iiber 6ieie G9~tpierigfeit ieI6it
bintpe95ufommen.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-16

Gmpfeblen Sic aniere gn6braderei
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. BiIIhimer
TeLe. GGithersburg 54-J

Mrs. Clara Heinke returned to
her home in Philadelphia on Tues,
after spending several weeks with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Fretz. Another
guest in the Fretz household was
their niece Peggy Heinke. She re-
turned to Charlotte, N. C. on Fri
day after spending three weeks in
the Grove.
Miss Anna Walther and Miss
Clara Walther of Hammonton, N.
j., are visiting their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Walther. The Walther's son and
his wife, 1t. and Mrs. Jack Wal
ther spent several days last week
with them, but have now returned
to Belleville, Mich.
Miss Wales Darby has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. Nath-
an Allnutt in Front Royal, Va.
Mr.. F. L. L. Hitler left on Tues
day for Havre de Grace to VISIT his
son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Hitler.
We hear that Sidney Brake is
now in Arabia. Anyone wishing
to write him please contact his
mother for the address. In his
last letter he said that he had been
to Cairo and Oran too. He is with
the Transport Command.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
BURTONSVILLE

Mrs. j. H. Hay of Cloverly has
just returned home from visiting
her sister in Fayetteville, Pa.
The Liberty Grove Grange sup
per will be held Saturday, August
IL.
Jean Roby of Fairland is visiting
her sister in Arlington, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Iglehart,
Eloise Iglehart and Edith Roby
have taken a trip to Wildwood, N.
j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee Wilson
are the proud parents of 8 lbs.
baby boy, born July 27 at the Uni
versity Hospital in Charlottesville,
Va. Mrs. Carrie F. Wilson and Mrs.
Letitia Garner left Monday to visit
the Wilson's in Ruckersville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haviland
and family, of Brookeville, are
spending their vacation in New
Jersey and Virginia.
The Guild of St. Marks Church
met today Thursday with Mrs.
Ellin.
Mr.. Lloyd Adams of Spencer
vile, is now at home after spend
ing two weeks in the hospital with
a broken hip.
Rev. Robert L. Jones, Mrs. Jones
and daughter Catherine are spend
ing their vacation in Annapolis.
Mr.. Reeves Graybill will be the
Lay Reader at st. Marks Church
while Rev. Jones is on vacation.
Spencerville S.D.A. Church will
have no services at the Tabernacle
for the next two weeks due to
camp-meeting which is being held
at Casonsville, Md. August 1920.
Rev. Frank Auld, of Burtons-
vile, is on vacation.
Word comes from Major Albert
w. Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Thompson, that he is now
some where in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carroll re-
ceived word from their son, Corp.
Roger w. Carroll, stationed some
where in Italy, that he is well and
that mail is coming through after
a month.
Rev. Mark Shockey was returned
to the Spencerville Free Methodist
Church for his fifth year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
TeIs, Rockville TER

Maj. and Mrs. Joseph M. White
returned Monday from Luray, Va.i
where they had been guests for
several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Dyche at their summer
home.
William Bouic, U. S. N. is here
from cambridge, spending a nine
day leave at his home.
Mrs. Charlotte Stratmeyer and
Mrs. Everett Gormley left Mon
day for a weeks stay in Atlantic
City.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Lin
thicum and family returned Sun
day from two weeks stay at
Broome Island, Md, where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Latimer.
DR.. George Seaks was a guest
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Barnard Welsh. DR.. and Mrs.
Seaks returned to their home in
Harrisburg, Pa, on Sunday, Mrs.
Seaks having spent the week here
as Mrs. Welsh's guest.
Mrs. Rose A. Dawson, Mrs.
Barnard Welsh and Mrs. George
Seaks were luncheon guests on
Friday of Mrs. James McClintock
in Washington.
Mrs. Edward l.. Greene has re-
turned from a stay of several
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Viers en-
tertained a number of friends
Thursday evening in honor of their
son, Sgt. Clifton Viers, who left
on Monday for the West Coast.
Miss Alice Williams has been
here from Newark, DEL, spending
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Williams.
Mr.. Gordon Burrows, son of Mrs.
Marion Burrows is recuperating
in the Georgetown Hospital. His
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Rockville NeuA--SociaI I1e.n4

friends wish him a speedy recov.
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellison of
Waynesboro, Va, were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Talbot.
Mrs. Nicholas Papaidi of New
York is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Camillius Stokes.
Miss Margaret Tyler is spending
her vacation at Bethany Beach
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Peter.
Pvt. Robert Maddox is at his
home here on two furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wilhelm
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of daughter, Sandra
Jeanne, born July 81, at the Sub
urban Hospital, Bethesda.
1t. and Mrs. Charles Ellis U.
S. N. have as their guests 1t.
Com. Joseph E. Rice, U. S. N. and
Mrs. Rice, and Mrs. Rice's sister
Mrs. Kelly Sullivan of Anderson,
S. C.
Mrs. Walter Pyles is visiting re-
latives in Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim King held
their family reunion on Sunday
down in the meadow.
Mrs. Annie Valdener gave a
birthday party in honor of her son,
Thomas Richard Valdenar last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward en-
tertained on Sunday the latter's
uncle, Mr.. Gus Landrum of Det-
roit Lakes, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kemp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill King, Misses Julia and
Edith Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. Cram
well King, Mrs. Ollie King, the
Rev. Dillon Groves, Mr.. James
Hawkins and Mr.. Roland Ward
went down to Breezy Point on Fri
day fishing and caught seventy.
five fish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

We were all grieved this week at
the passing of Mrs. Ada R. Koontz,
for many years a resident here and
an indefatigable worker for the
church, and the (then) Ladies Aid.
We extend our sympathy to the
family.
Sgt. Bill Teepe was granted
leave to attend the funeral OF his
grandmother, the above mentioned
Mrs. Ada Koontz, and will return
to Camp Perry this weekend.
Mrs. B. T. Hynson returned to
her cottage on Grove avenue on
Tuesday after a month spent with
friends at Chamberlin, Maine.
DR.. W. L. Darby is spending
several weeks in New York City
and the vicinity. During his stay
there, he will preach on two Sun
days at his former church in AS
toria, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crockett
and children left on Saturday for
Richmond where they will visit
relatives.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

the event that has
become a monopoly
for him and Hagg.
They have broken
the record four
times in the past
two years, shaving
nearly five seconds
from the 1904
chalked up by Sid
ney Wooderson of
England in 1887.
In 1943 Anderson
established a world
record Of 4:02.6. At
no A. A~vs~.1 G.r,nIa
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
College Football Outlook

One odd fact is that 1874 will have
many more colleges playing football
than l94S could show. Army col.
leges win still be up against the
same handicap that wrecked so
many teams last fall.
From present indications. after
the start Of midsummer practice. q
far greater number Of squads will
be more evenly matched than they
were a year ago where too many
teams were badly outclassed. Few
experienced players are left now
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
LOWERING RECORDS
SPORTS SHORTS

q Jim Gallagher. general manager
Of the Cubs, is not a night ball en-
thusiast. He thinks the teams that
play day games will prove in time
that they attract as many custom
ers as those that play under lights.
q Gus Mancuso. whose comeback
as catcher for the New York Giants
has been surprising, was a pitcher
when he signed with the Cardinal
chain in 1925.
q Second Lieut.. Bob Pastor. heavy.
weight boxer, has been assigned to
an army base In Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

a S is usual, in an army camp, an
argument over sports was un-
der way This one on baseball came
in the wake of the recent all-star
game in Pittsburgh.
The general idea was this-if you
picked two all-star teams from both
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
CEDAR GROVE

Miss Anna Barbar came home
for the weekend and mad with her
Misses Gertrude and Helen Kraus.
Mrs. Thelma Hoffman. Miss Mar
garet Couzen, all of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Watkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Trigone and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Watkins have re-
turned from their vacation at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Alba Thompson is on tire
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Woodfield
had the Woodfield- Watkins family
Reunion at their k6me on Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Hoffman, Misses
Gertrude and Helen Kraus of
Washington called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Purdum Sunday.
The Salem Women's Society of
Christian Services will be held on
Wednesday with Mrs. William H.
Beall, Mrs. Ames Burdette and
Mrs. Lizzie Beall as the refresh
ment committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude King, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Schaffer and
daughter Carol Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mullinix, Mrs. Eva Bur
dette and Mrs. Janet Mullinix. are
spending the week at Atlantic
City.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
p4@o6!nuq
)p6tS J
2Eazlz@l.
Released by Western Newspaper Union

1T REMAINED for Arne Anders-
son. Swedish schoolteacher, to
prove to the world that talk Of a
four-minute mile was more than
wishful thinking.
In the greatest mile race of all
time, Anderson toured the distance
In 4:O1.6. Running against the famed
Gunder Hagg, Anderson came the
closest to achieving the goal Of some
70 years. He has definitely proved
his superiority over Hagg, and has
removed any doubt that there is any
one In his class. And II should be
noted that Hagg knocked of the mile
in 4:02, better than any previously
recorded time before their duel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

leagues, dating back
to 1900, and they
played a series OF
seven games, which
league would win?
Naturally the frs
move in such a stu
alton Is the selec
ton Of the two
teams. Which Incl
dentally, will only
drag in another ar
gument. I'm stick
ing my neck out,
but here we go
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T

TIE germ grows deeply. To kill
it, you must reach it. At any drug
store get Te-ol solution. Made with
90%6 alcohol, it PENETRATES.
REACHES MORE GERMS. Feel
it take hold. APPLY FULL
STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or
smelly feet. 35c today at r. W.
Vinson, Rockville, Md.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

NATL LEAGUE AMER. LEAGUE
CatcherS
Bresnahan, Dickey,
Hartnett COchrane
Pitchers
Alexander, Matty, Johnson, Grove,
Hubbell, Dean Walsh, WaddeI
First Base
Terry, Chance Sisler, Gehrig
Second Base
Frisch, Eddie Collins,
Hornsby Lajoie
Third Base
Traynor, Bradley,
Jimmy Collins Baker
Shortstop
Wagner Joe Cr0nin
OutfieId
F. Clarke, Moore, Cobb, Speaker,
OFT, Sheckard Ruth
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

y MEN WANTED-For essen
tial agricultural industry. South
ern States Cooperative is in need
of several good men to work in
feed, seed and farm supply
stores. Reasonable starting sal
ary with good opportunity for
advancement. Only men who
are interested in the future need
apply. Write R. V. Rice, South
ern States Cooperative, Rich
mond, Va, or see Harry Irvine,
Manager of Southern States
Gaithersburg Service, Gathers
burg, Md. 43O
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10


cut a full second from that mark.
For the first three quarters of his
race with Hagg, Arne actually was
eight-tenths Of a second ahead Of
the four-minute pace. He ran the
first quarter In 56.8 for the fastest
lap ever made in mile race. When
he reached the half-mile mark, with
CO.'S for the quarter, he was hitting
pretty much the pace Of a good
middle-distan man. He made the
third quarter in 62.9 and the last
in 61.4.
In running 4:O2.6 last year Anders-
son ran his quarters in 5S.5, 62.5,
61.S and 59.S. Comparison Of the
two races shows that he was IL fast
er on the first quarter than last sum-
mer and two full seconds on the
second lap. This gave him . total
advantage Of 3.9 seconds for the
half. He began to lag and ran the
third quarter 1.9 slower and then lost
"a In the final. II is obvious that
he has improved over the first half
mile. But he will have to develop
q stronger finish TO clock the four
minute mile.
Francis Powers. Chicago sports
writer. points out that Col. Arnold
Strobe Jackson, English Olympic
champion in 1912, calculated that
the four-minute mile will be reached
only If runner can pace himself to
58, 62. 81 and SO seconds. That is a
Furnishing schedule. It demands a
terrific start, breathing spell dur.
ing the second quarter with a grad
ual pickup during the third and
speed enough for a slamming finish.
4 Comparison
Anderson bettered Jackson's
standard for the first quarter and
was 81 ahead Of time at the half.
He fell IL back Of schedule on the
third, but was still eight-tenths Of .
second to the good for the three
quarters. The final lap was his un-
doing-he went "a OF the Jackson
pace.
Anderson indicated earlier In the
season that he would have come to
the United States but for previous
running commitments in Sweden.
Hagg. too. has announced that he
will return to the United States at
'the earliest possible convenience.
Their appearance here would fur
nish grand entertainment, but the
competition we could provide dur
ing the summer would make an
early trip to this country rather fu-
tile.
It would be better If the two
Swedes would come for our winter
season. They could meet Americas
milers when they were in top form.
1t is also doubtful if Anderson and
Hagg, during the warm months,
could approach the time they made
in their homeland. where they can
run late in the evening when it is
cool and there is no bothersome
humidity.