davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-28
JAMES H. PUGH, Solicitor.
Order Nisi-
Roland C. Ray and others,
Plaintiffs,

Plaintiffs,
W.
Ernest w. Maughlin and another,
Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 7078 Equity.
ORDERED, this 26th day of
June A. d. 1915, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
Court of Equity, that the sale
made by Roland C. Ray and Mary
Ray Waters, Trustees to Sam Fig
and reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 21st
day of July next: Provided d copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 21st day of July, 1945.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be $136,795.OO.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True COpy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
591 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-28

More cigarettes sent to retailers
but shortage still continues.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-28

Church in Russia is playing a
new role, but still lacks power.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-28

Relatives of returning service
men urged not to meet ships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-28

War Dept. estimate of 10000, 900
casualties believed too high.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-28

The oven should be heated early
enough to give you steady heat
at the right temperature-by the
time the cake is ready to be baked.
Be sure to keep the oven at the
temperature called for in the recipe.
If you have a range that burns
wood, coal, or cobs and is hard to
regulate, put large piece of wood
in the fire box or bank well as soon
as a brisk blaze is started. This
holds the temperature at a more
even heat for a longer period of
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-28

For lamb stew, choose cuts
from neck. shank, breast, or shoul-
der. For the vegetables, choose
from onions, carrots, peas, potatoes
or rice, celery, lima beans, toma-
toes, cauliflower, parsnips or leeks.
For seasonings, choose from pep
per, dried mint, curry powder,
thyme, savory. catsup, minced car
rott tops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Final Draft Near
In New Fire Law

As an aftermath Of the Export
Box and Sealer Co. tragedy De-
troit viii soon have A model or
dlnance covering the use Of IN
flammable liquids
1t appeared Saturday that this
would be an important outgrowth
Of the fire which took the lives
Of 15 people Aug. Is.
Fire Marshal Edward Hall said
he heads A committee made up Of
IL industry representatives now in
the process of drafting a model
inflammable liquids ordinance.
The committee is using a model
code of the National Fire Pro-
teCtive Association and adding
features Of the codes OF various
other large cities. II will be ready
for presentation TO the common
council within 90 days. he said
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Ydmdshitd Case
In Final Stage

MANILA. Nov. 10 ms
'rosecutlon counsel Indicated to-
ay that its case against II. Gen
'amashita would close nCNt week
nth less than half The rs vsr
rimes counts against hum hc!ns
card,
Mai Bob Kerr implied that hc
aels the evidence against the
orner japanese commando IN
De Philippines already i, strong
nough 10 hang him for the
orture and murder of thousands.
Col. Harry Clark'S defense
taft in the YamaShita trial pre-
ared 20 ask for the writ of
abeaS corpus next week. Prose
utor Kerr said he doubted that
he Philippines court would en-
srtain the request whoreupon
lark probably viii carry the
lght 10 save YamaShIta 10 the
! 6. Supreme Court,
Col. Frank Meek of Caldwell
iaho. who heads tho prosecution
( Gen. Homma. lined up Wit
sSSeS 10 prove that IIomma was
esponSible for tho Bataan death
iarch. II IS believed that Homma
dll be brought 10 Manila from
okyo for trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Detroit Bids Allies
Hold Sessions Here

Another invitation has been ex-
tended 10 the United Nations
Organization 10 designate Detroit
as site of its permanent head
quarters. J. Lee Barrett, executive
vice president of the Convention
and Tourist Bureau, announced
Saturday.
Barrett said the organization
will meet soon in London, and
that the site would probably be
decided by January.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
INVESTIGATORS STALLED

For the time being, however.
further questioning of Bellm was
stymied -
Or. /. c. Prcvette, Oakland
CountyS examining physician, and
DR. Howard T. Hewlett of Detroit,
who was called IN by Bellm's
attorney examined the former
private detective today and said
ne would be in no condition for
questioning until Monday at the
earliest.
The patient displayed marked
Improvement however, the phySi-
clans added. There was a constant
guard at the door of his hospital
room to insure quiet.
Mrs. Bellm was permitted 10
see her hu b a n d five minutes
Saturday night. As she left the
hospital to he driven back TO
Detroit she said
81 have nothing 10 say now.
When the time comes l will
make a statement. He looks fine.
ne Nbhdtftuf ttiiU".
AWAIT THEIS STORY
Lawrence J. TheiS. whom Bellm
accused of Swindling the murdered
woman and who in turn charged
that Bcllm knew her before /
did" was 10 make a formal state
ment to Sheriff Thomas and mem-
hers of the prosecutor staff to-
day.
He was returned from New
York late Friday. Authorities had
planned TO bring him face-to-face
with Bellm in an effort to recon-
cile their conflicting stories, but
were balked by the wrist-slashing
episode.
Physicians said il might be sew
eral days before BellmS condition
would permit Thcis to confront
him.
Shcriff'S deputies using a power
ful electro magnet and under-
water light in hope of bringing up
the murder gun from the bed of
the Clinton River suspended
operations late Saturday n 6 h I
with nothing accomplished.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
u. S.-British Accord
On Palestine Reported

LONDON, Nov 10 CUP)-The
Evening Standard said today it
understood an agreement had been
reached between the United States
and Britain on sn immediate
short-term plan on Palestine
problems.
The plan was said TO provide
for Joint Anglo4American invests
cation into Palestine immigration
and movement of Jewish refugees
in British and American zones in
Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Suicide Effort Unveils Lady in Black
AS Rudolph Valentines Secret Bride

mission TO come TO the United
States 10 visit her mother
Although denying that Miss VII
son, known on the stage as Marion
Benda. ever married Valentino,
George Ullman. the former matt
nee idols manager and roommate
at the time of his death in 1896
admitted that Valentino and the
stately beauty were friends.
Miss Wilson was married 10
Or. Blake II. Watson IN 1882,
shortly after her divorce from
Baron Won Rupprccht Bocchlln. a
German She divorced the ply
Sician, member nf the staff Of ST.
Johns hospital IN Santa Monica,
in 1871.
Released from the hospital late
today. Miss Wilson was moved to
an auto i'm wheel char and
driven 10 North Hollywood.
RECORD IN NEW JERSEY
Although at first reluctant 10
discuss her claims 10 having been
Valentines wife, Miss Wilson
finally said:
"YOu can go 10 New Jersey
and find out whether was
married To Valentino or not"
She denied being the woman IN
BLACK
There never was a "wOman
in black" she said, wcarlly.
THAT was just a publicity stunt
put on by the studio"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Mrs. Straus Rites Set

NEW YORK, Nov 10 tUP)-
Services will be held at Temple
Emanuel tomorrow for Mrs. Sarah
l.. StrauS. "a, widow of Oscar s.
StrauS, former diplomat and Sec
retary of commerce and labor,
who died last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

HOLLYWOOD Nov 10 JNS)-
From tht shadow of death today
came me S'ratcc story Of a So
ycar-old former Ziegfeld dancer
that She married movie shcik
Rudolph Valentino a year before
his death. bore hun a daughter
and lived IN mystery for 20 years.
During that time. n was said
she paid annual visits Ia his
grave As the legendary Lady in
BiayK.
Tho story unfolded today after
an asserted suicide attempt by
r. Wilson. chttcring
Broadway figure before she came
10 Hollywood in the '20S. il was
told 10y her third cousin, Perry
Combs Of Hollywood.
MARRIED IN 1925
While Miss Wilson struggled for
life in Santa Monica Hospital.
suffering from an overdose of
sleeping tablets. Combs said:
"My cousin told me she and
Valentino were married in 1925.
She kept IL secret because she
feared news Of the marriage
might hurt his appeal as a ro-
mantle actor.
"She went abrOad--either 10
Italy or France-tO have child.
The baby was a girl. now about
10 or 20. She never has been in
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
MosIem, III. Dies

LONDON. Nov. 10 CUP)-A
Bombay dispatch to the News
Chronicle reported today that
Hail Ghulam Mahomed a Moslem,
had died at the age OF 127.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

the Emitted states. Valentino set
up q trust fund for her and she
grew up with his sister"
Combs SAID the daughter now is
n London attempting 70 get per-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
New BeIIn A|ibi
Sifted by Police

Continued from Page onel
Sheriff Edward X. Thomas stood
firm on earlier statements that
Bellm had not told the whole
story Of his acquaintance with
Mrs. Young.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

For the time being, however.
further questioning of Bellm was
.t,rr.,ad
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

Discussing new armament, the
president disclosed that the Army
has developed new tank with
gun more powerful than any yet
mounted Of a fast vehicle. Thou
sands will be needed in 1945, he
said.
Many critical production pro-
grams with sharply rising needs
even now are hampered by a
scarcity of manpower, he said. AS
the Army's most important needs
he listed artillery. ammunition,
cotton duck, bombs, tires, tanks,
heavy trucks and BIOS. Present
production Of all these is behind
requirements. he asserted.
Labor shortages, the president
said, also have hampered Navy
production of bombardment am
munition, rockets, cruisers. car
riers and certain types Of planes.
A shortage of repair workers and
parts, he said, is delaying return
of damaged fighting ships to the
fleet.
Thus, he went on, National Serv.
| ice legislation is needed to assurs
certain action in meeting manpow'
err needs. He said it would only be
used to the extent required by mil
itary necessity and that it should
provide against loss of retirement
and seniority rights and benefits
and against any reduction ir
wages.
Mr.. Roosevelt incorporated ir
his message a joint letter from
War Secretary Stinson and Navy
Secretary Forrestal, reinforcing
his plea.
They cited the congressional res
olutions declaring war on the Axi!
as pledging all the countrys re
sources to bringing the conflict tt
a successful conclusion.
I'm our considered judgment
which is supported by Genera
Marshall and Admiral King" they
said, this requires total mobiliza
ton Of our manpower by the pass
age of National War Service law
The armed forces need this legis
lation to hasten the day of fina
victory, and to keep a minimum
the cost in lives"
Mr.. Roosevelt gave over
lengthy section of his message t.
a report on the Allied progress
toward ultimate victory.
He took notice of the year-en
German offensive in Belgium an
. noted that further desperate a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

tempts may we'll be made to break
our lines" The mistake must nev-
er be made, he said, Of assuming
that the Germans are beaten be-
fore the last Nazi has surrendered.
Voicing compile confidence"
in Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the
president attributed the speedy re.
covery against the German count
er-attack to the fact that a SUI.
preme commander completely con.
trolls all Allied armies in France.
The history of the generalship
Of the entire war, he said late-
on. has been one of team work
and cooperation, of skill and dar.
ing"
Yet in all the far flung opera.
tons OF the armed forces, the com.
mander-in-chief declared, the ii
nal job, the toughest job, has beer
performed by the average, easy
going hard-fighting young Ameri.
can who carries the weight Of bat
tie on his own shoulders"
In Europe, he promised, the at
tack will be resumed and contin
ued relentlessly until Germany i:
whipped completely. And as thu
10th Congress meets I'VE have
reached the most critical phase o
the war"
The president took occasion tt
correct any misconception abou
the importance of the Italian front
Some people have moderated II
he said. But valiant forces in ltal,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

investment in new enterprises that
will provide jobs.
| The Administrator policy is to
rely on private enterprise as much
possible to provide jobs, and,
he said, close to sixty million jobs
will b needed.
Business must operate without
'the sitting presence OF monopo-
lies and cartels.'
Small enterprises must have ade-
guate peace time opportunities.
The Government should assume
responsibility for part of any spe-
cial risk in financing new peace
time productive capacity.
Resources of other great river
basins should be harnessed as have
thoseof the Tennessee Valley.
Thousands of airporst must be
constructed and a national highway
sytem overhauled.
The proviion of a decent home
for every family is national ne
cessity.'
An expanded Social Security set
up and adequate health and edu-
cation projects must play essential
roles in a program designed to
support individual productivity and
mass purchasing Power.
Furthermore, he said the admin
istration supports 'the greatest
possible freedom of trade and COM
merce'' on a worldwide scale.
Voicing opposition to restrictions
on commerce, Mr.. Roosevelt re-
marked that ''we have house
cleaning of our own to do in this"
AS he had said he would do,
Mr.. Roosevelt dealt with aid for
French fighting forces, asserting
that 1--WE are now about to equip
large new French forces with the
most modern weapons for combat
duty"
Calling the renaissance Of the
French people and the rise of the
French nation one Of the years
most hea1tening events Mr..
Roosevelt said her liberation
means that her great influence
will again be available in meet
ing the problems Of peace"
1--WE fully recognize" he added,
Frances vital interest in a last
ing solution of the German prob
lem and the contribution which she
can make in achieving information.
al security"
But he gave no hint whether
France might be invited to sit in
on the prospective meeting ne
plans with Prime Minister Church
ill and Premier Stain. He has said
this meeting will take place after
his inauguration January 20.
In one field of foreign policy,
Mr.. Roosevelt made a direct COM
mitment. America. he said, shall
not hesitate to use its influence
and use it now Ito secure so far
as is humanity possible the fulfill
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

rein of terror in Europe" as wei,
as the closing in Of the forces Of
retribution about the center =, ~
Japan"
Most important of all he added
"l945 can and NUT see the s,,h
stantlal beginning of the organiza.
ton OF world peace"
1t was message on tho State
OF the Union looking back over the
course OF the whole war and mar.
tlcularly over the past year. which
MIR. Roosevelt said had been mark
ed on the whole by substantial
progress toward victory. It looked
toward the future, too. and rang
with notes of confidence.
The message, which Mr. Roose.
veit plans to summarize on h .
radio tonight for the Nation and
the world, was read to Conqress
after the counting of the electoral
votes that gave him fourth term
III tllC Willie house,
I'm the field of foreign policy >,
the Chief Executive told the legis.
lators, 1--WE propose to stand to.
gether with the United Nations not
for the war alone but for the vic
tory for which the war is fought.
ut not only a common dan
ger which unites us but a common
hope. Ours is an association not
of governments but of peoples-and
the peoples hope is peace"
He renewed a demand for "un-
conditional surrender" but applied
it only to 1.-The armies of our enc
mics"
That, he said, is the first but
only the firt step toward the peace
we long for.
The Chief Executive accorded
recognition to differences which
have arisen to plague the Allies,
and he pleaded for understanding.
The nearer we come to vanquish-
ing the enemies, he said, the more
we inevitably become conscious of
differences among the victors.
Assailing any use of power poll
tic in the future world, Mr.. Roose-
welt declared that if must not be
a controlling factor in international
relations.
While some cries have arisen in
this country that England and Rus
STA already are applying power pol
itics to Europe, the President made
no specific cases.
But he did appear to be answer
ing to ONE extent recent British
harping against American foreign
policy, or an asserted lack of one.
Differences between the Allies,
he said, must not be allowed to
"divide us and blind us to our
more important common and con-
tinuing interest in winning the war
and building the peace. Internation-
'al cooperation on which enduring
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

peace must be based is not a one
way street.
Nation like individuals do not
always see alike or think alike
and international cooperation and
progress are not helped by any
nation assuming that it has a mo-
nopoly of wisdom or of virtue.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke of strenuous
days Of war ahead and of needs for
a wide assortment of weapons with
which to fight on to victory.
Manpower shortages, he said, are
hampering seriously many critical
production programs.
Accordingly, he repeated a rec
ommendation of a year ago that
Congress adopt "A National Serv-
ice act as the moast efficient and
Democratic way of insuring full
production for our war require
ments."
He urged this be done "at the
earliest possible moment" declar-
ing it was not too late in the war.
This time, however, he did not
link his demand with other portions
of legislative program, as he did
in 1914.
The President set forth what he
termed three basic arguments for
a National Service law:
"First-It would provide supreme
proof to all our fighting men that
we are giving them what they are
entitled to, which is nothing les
than our total effort.
"And-Third-It would be t h e
final unequivocal answer to t h e
hopes Of the NaZis and the Japa-
nese that we may become half
hearted about this war and that
they can get from us negotiated
peace
Congress all along h a s shown
little inclination to accept National
Service. Likewise members have
argued vehemently about univer-
sal military training when the war
end.
On the subject OF universal serv-
ice in peace time, Mr.. Roosevelt
said he would send the legislators
a special message later. But he
said he was clear in his own mind
that it was IAN essential factor in
the maintenance of peace in the
future
For American at home, Mr..
Roosevelt outlined a program which
mirrored in many respects the doc
trines Of his fourth term campaign.
These were some of his points:
A tax system geared to war re.
quirements must be revised f o r
peace time to encourage private
demand.
After the war, we must reduce
or eliminate take which bear toe
heavily on consumption.
Congress should be prepared to
modify taxes at the end Of the
European war so as to encourage
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

n,.cH1NGTON, Jan. g. P -
r;dent Roosevelt today called
fle' -+otal mobilization of all our
!ol ,n resources" to smash Nazi
p ror,1any IN 1945 and speed strang-
y 1s.inn Of Japan's "maligant pow
o.oe again he called for "un-
o.a;tionaI surrender" but h S
;u., a referred specifically to 1.-The
'.,! ';ee of our enemie" in appar-
distinction from whole peoples. I"
w pv " total mobilization, Mr.. Roose-
-. ~ said in a message to Congress,
n,eans a National Service act
I'D lat the earliest possible mo-
nent
ms Presidents message on the
-.at. NJ the Union, which he will
''r,r7arize in a Nationwide broad
ast tonight, ranged over the whole
:oIJ nj domestic and world prob
broadly sketched, he made
r5ese paramount points:
Home Front:
peneved his demand for Nation
-, military service and said he
a'ould ask later for postwar uni
,.or.al military training; called +
t5e drafting of nurses for the arm
ID ~, forces: urged an expanded So
c;s1 Security program; aid taxes
.bonId be modified after We day
br+ declared no general revision
an be made until total. victory.
Fighting Fronts:
disclosed that the Army has de-
roIoped the most powerfully armed
tank vet produced and said 1--WE
,bsll resume the attack and con-
tinue the attack relentlessly until
Germany is completely defeated. :"
laid we are about to equip large
new rench forces for combat
ssaint the Nazis, but warned that
,fe Germans recently have in
creased their U-boat activity in the
Atlantic. He expressed complete
confidence" in General Dwight D..
Eisenhower.
Foreign Policy:
we cannot and will not shrink
from the political responsibilities
which follow the wake of battle. :"
Mr.. Roosevelt admitted frank con-
Germ about many situations-t h e
Greek and Polish for example" He
declared this country will not hest
tate to use its influence to secure
so far as is humanity possible the
tulfillment of the principles of the
Atlantic Charter
Bespeaking a confident hope for
enduring peace, the Chief Execu-
tive declared that while great prob
lens lie ahead, This new year of
l945 can be the greatest year of
achievement in human history"
Making the nearest thing to a
prediction on the end of the war
which he has thus far esayed, the
President said this year "can Sc
the final ending of the Nazi-ascist
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

are keeping some 20 first-line Ger.
man divisions and support troops
under constant pressure. The pres.
sure, he said, will continue.
At one point, Mr.. Roosevelt conn
mented on the success of the Bat.
tie of the Atlantic but said Nan
U-boat activity recently has in
creased
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
BANKERS CANCEL MEETING

NEW YORK. Jan 6. - up -
The American Bankers Association
today cancelled its mid-winter
trust meeting which would have
brought about 1000 persons to New
York February 6-6. The action was
in line with the Government re-
quest that large meetings be CALI
ed off,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Bronchial
'(0UGH HIS

(Resulting From Colds)
Buckeyes Famous "CANADIOL'
Mixture Acts Like Flash
Spend a few cents today at any drug
store for a bottle Of Buckley's CANA
dol Mixture triple acting. Take
couple Of sips at bedtime. Feel It's ua IN.
thru threat. head and bronchial tubes.
1t starts at once to loosen up thick. chok-
ing phlegm, soothe raw membranes and
make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent, nasty
irritating coughs or bronchial irritations
due to colds find Buckley's brings quick
and effective relief. Don't wait-get
Buckley's Canadiol today. You get re-
lief instantly.
| FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
BROOKLYN PHARMACY
SILVER DRUG DEPT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

VERSATILE with any weapon, Pvt.
Francis Currey. ~. Hurleyville,
N. Y, fought off Nazi thrust which
would have outflanked American
positions and opened road for
German armored sweep in the Nazi
Ardennes offensive. He used a ba-
zooka. automatic rifle, machine
guns. rifle and hand grenades in his
"one-man" war. Currey has been
nominated for the Congressional
Medal Of Honor. (InternGtionaD