davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31
James II. Pugh, Solicitor,
Rockville, Md.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

Forest Crown, Plaintiff,
vs..
Elijah T. Bean, and all persons
having, or claiming to have, any
interest in Lot numbered Seven
~ in Block numbered Four "a
and improvements, in a certain
subdivision in Montgomery
County, Maryland, known as
LOT at Derwood, District No.
A., Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY. COUNTY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31
Is4s

I946 ovCp
sss Eli. i Era
81 " T"r s g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31

the vote for and against the said pro-
posed amendment, as directed by said
Fourteenth Article of the Constitution.
and further proceedings had in accor-
dance with said Article Fourteen.
Approved: April %. 1919
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31

Administrator, C. t. a.
P. O. Box 372, Rockville, Md.
1909
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Reading and Writing. Among the Fall publications will be "Eamon De Valera" by M J. MacManus, popular biography of the noted Irish patriot of the worlds leading statesmen. Mrs Frances Parinson Reyes writ of numerous novels portrayng American life among them Crescent Carnival" has been awarded the Theta Phi Alpha Sena Medal for 1946 given annually to Cath ollie who has made distinctive contribution to the Catholic life in the United States. In addition to her novels Mrs. Reyes has written life of Bernadette of Lourdes called "The Sublime Shepherdess' and of St. Therese of Liseux, called Written in Heaven Ani-
 nal Farm is of those grown-up fairy tales that gets you the first page Decide to read for few about the animals that took the Jones farm and discover you to read through to the end at sit
 ting. Steward Edward White, author, died the other day at 7S years of Readers will recall his books about the Yukon Africa and the West his most famous, "The Blazed Trail" also "Old California;, Folding His "Wid Geese Calling" more recent books; and earlier ones, Daniel Boone, "The Rose Dawn, and The Vest erners" The Summer season in Maine is practically but readers still enjoying Spoonhandle Maine yarn From the Top of the Stairs from the opinions of leading reviewers sounds like fair literary position This Walter Damroschs daughters story of her father and the family and the current at the start of the century when things more "gemutch' than today.
 Another family story of the good old days the novel Just published, 'The House the Park" by Marjorie Worthington. Russell Janneys "The Miracle of the Bels has been described remarkable sensational i'm probable, good fair moving and exciting and novel that breaches good moral lesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

At the time the Germans spill ed into France around the Magl- not line a neWsphotograph was pub lished in the papers that l still see in mind whenever I think of those sad days-a French woman and her child dead beside the road-a pie ture of the awful brutality of war.
 Then not very long afterward another news picture was publish ed in the papers-showing the last parade of the flag as the French evacuated Paris - and the people standing there with tears streaming down their faces. I think of that picture whenever I hear The Last Time I Saw Paris"
 Browsing in the bookstore the other day I came upon an item I'd hate to have missed. It is a book by Page Cooper, entitled Navy Nurse.
 The author, Page Cooper, is so modest that it is difficult to make sure she wrote the book. Her name appears just once, but it is not mentioned in the foreWord by Ad- miral Mcintyre nor in the preface by Capt. Sue Dauser, commander of the Navy Nurse Corps, whose pie ture appears in the frontispiece. Nurse Cooper's story of the nurses part in the war begins at Pearl Harbor Dec. T, 1941, and ends at Oak Knoll, California, where plastic surgery is reconstructing so many of the wounded
 On p. 168 of Navy Nurse is a photograph of the first Navy flight nurse to set foot on any battlefield. She flew in over Two Jima while the battle for the island was still in progress and evacuated wounded marines. In the photograph the nurse is leaning over marine she has just bandaged, while three other marines with wounds, men showing the strain and fatigue of battle, sit waiting their turn. If ever I saw anything beautiful, there she is.
 That navy nurse at work on Two Jima makes still another picture which I'll see in mind whenever I think of nurses in the war It is a picture that should be hung along side of the picture of Florence Nightingale.
 As picture it seems overexposed or something-I do not know the technique of photography - but for the great story it tells this picture should inspire thousands of girls who may have in them what it takes to become nurse.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Insanity in Family
 It is wise for the offspring of a family in which there is insanity to have children? (Mrs. c. J0
 AnsWer-If you ever find a human being in whose family there is no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
'' 'McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

One of the greatest thrills of the summer national tournament came to Mrs. Ralph Kempner of Chi cago when she won the national masters mixed team -four title with Bertram Lebhar, Jr., of New Rochelle, N. Y, Mrs. Lebhar and Samuel Katz of Millburn, N. J.
 Mrs Kempner's husband is one of Chicago's Life Masters, but I believe this was the first national tournament in which she has played, and she did her share in winning the event
 It is pretty difficult to stay out of four hearts on today's hand, yet it looks like an impossible con- tract That did not discourage Mrs. Kempner, however.
 She won the opening lead with dummy's ace of clubs and fnessed the ten of hearts, East winning. East should have shifted to spade, but he continued with a club. Mrs. Kempner won with the king and led small diamond. East played low, dummys ten won, then East won the jack with the ace.
 Again East failed to shift to a spade, but continued with a club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

It only takes one yard of fabric to make this clever bib apron. Note the pretty shaped top, the handy pocket. A wonderful idea for holi- day gifts, bazaars, bridge prizes, as well as for your own apron ward robe.
 Pattern No. 8O89 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, A, 46 and AS. Size 36, one yard of 35 or 39-inch ma- terial
 For this pattern, send 25 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York, 19, N. Y.
 THE FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles special designs by Americas top flight designers lots of ideas with accessories free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

The Hindu Roll" is new hip whittier worth adding to your repertoire, if you're in search of an exercise that unfailingly snips off inches.
 For this one, vouched for by trained down junior hostesses of San Franciscos USO Club, you wear a bathing suit and take the exercise sitting cross-legged on the floor, tailor fashion.
 All set? Let Eugenia Case, ex- ercise instructor to hostesses-to-be call your turns.
 Stretch arms outward as far as they will go. Then roll from one side of your hips to the other, back and forth, at a rocking-chair pace. Do this about 10 or 15 times. Then increase the count until you can go through a daily Scroll routine.
 Hip control isn't all that USO club hostesses learn from charm school instructors. Take the tech-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

nique of getting into an automo- bile. Girls are taught to move in sideways and to sit down with one leg in, one out. Then they draw in the other leg, and there they are, sitting pretty.
 This procedure takes care of the not uncommon fault Of climbing into a car with hips beamed across the doorway. When a girl makes that kind of an entrance, instruc- tors say, she shouldn't be surprised if hips are the target of playful slaps or shoves from the passenger who follows her in.
 How do you hold your hands when they're not in use? Junior hostesses have learned to rest theirs on their laps with palms up and one hand lying serenely over the other.
 These girls are also briefed in the kind of poise that keeps hands from jiggling with jewelry, batting hair, rearranging clothes or paw ing the air to enforce speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
COLLECTORS ITEMS

town resembled a sheep-dog con- vention. Tourists took one look at the local boys and screamed, My goodness, they even look like wolves!" In New York when a girl said, Darling, let me run my fingers through your hair" she wasn't being affectionate she just wanted to remove the birds.
 I'll never forget my first hair cut. My mother cried like a baby when they cut my long blond curls. I didn't cry I was fourteen. And the time I gave my little brother a haircut with a bowl will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Work of Naval Nurses Praised by Dr. Brady

insanity, no cancer, no tuberculosis etc., be sure to tell some physician about it. It would be an extraordln- ary case. The question of fitness for marriage should be answered for the prospective husband and wife by a physician who knows one or both families.
 No Ghost
 I agree with almost everything you write and our family owes a great deal to the understanding of health and hygiene questions we have acquired from your column, albeit some doctors here declare you died long ago and that your name is now used by syndicate.
 (M. H. Answer-Thank you. If you can nail down any one who says that, I'd like to bet him any amount he cares to bet-proceeds to go to any local charity you may select-that this column is still written and con- ducted by the original Dr. William Brady. Anyway, can line up a score or two of witnesses who will testify that I am no ghost when I throw my weight about the bow ling green.
 Glandular Obesity
 I'd like to have your suggestions on reducing I believe my extra poundage comes from glandular trouble. (J. w. Al Answer-Send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed en- velope, and ask in writing (do not use clipping) for booklet Rules for Reducing"
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co)
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chioa~o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

left front dangle your around his pinke yours if he carry it with him always. As for you you You clutch it in your
 
 it.
 tangible you swapped just as precious to him you're sure
 YOU TELL THE WORLD
 proud bursting your acquisition practically s Jacks ring" the subject odays conversation Everybody ongratuae though something. made the grade likes his bucked public private With
 much his ewelry and it means other promised not words not to wander from belong together And this exchange of belonging is token of arrangement
 house Jack along that shows which corral the back coat In case you get stolen should returned aey 10 JacK That hardware is "hands off"
 COLLECTORS ITEMS
 Which very fascinating aon+ So the parking place fo jewey We'll he'll just along And nert hang around Wno so ooV belongs to another lad
 great moment when and Jack with his comapny
 belongings hur his class ring at him With @ of sight Maype IL breaks the tnket you've herned along n your everything his but he keeps wheedlng will get out UT perhaps who collect Tophes Ike Scalpe
 brand on than to It o' hang hardware than to get 1t DacK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
GOOD EVENING.
FALL CALENDAR

The prospects seem to indicate busy Fall, Now is the time to answer the call Of the at the door selling subscriptions Vacuum cleaners with few restrictions The calendar is punctured with numerous dots, Which surely indicates there will be lots Of activity come October and November And at long last cold December. The Fall and Winter booked up well, Football games and the college yell. Monthly meetings of sorority and club groups, Lectures and concerts and opera troupes The engagement book isn't large enough The social calendar spreads to the cuff, With prospects indicating busy season to come And new things to do With whiskey and
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Surveys are interesting little undertakings when inspired to achieve some civic bettermen and when the taxpayers fully enlightened to results. We know of the that actually needed which justified any expense, but far memory all the cards not put the table when the final para graph or recommendation written. Several years the police and fire departments of Waterbury surveyed. The jury is still out in respect to number of glaring defects uncovered A complete report of either inquiry was never published. They became secrets. Last June the three public high schools, Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth checked scho- lsc achievements whatever the modern high school should be expected to boast of to be considered "Ops We hope the three local institutions to all expectations for such report would silence critics of recent that Our schools not to standards No one has submitted any information to what standards expected of the Waterbury schools but 1t
 reasonable to presume that certain definite objectves must be attained in the of The question of surveys is not resurrected with any idea of barrassing anyone but in view of the fact that the Board of Education should be receiving official reports shortly (if not in actual possession of them now) 1t would be interesting to read what's what and WHY!
 -*-
 Why the Red Feather?. Hundreds of copies of in- structions distributed today among high school students invited to compete In the annual essay contest sponsored by the Community Chest of Waterbury, Inc Each contestant will select of the affiliated agencies of the Chest and write letter home telling of it's history and achievements. War Savings Bonds will be prizes for the two best submitted However for all who have wondered what the Red Feather represents here's the story His tory records many of the Red Feather badge ot and chivary Back in the Crusade days of the 10th and 11th centuries the Black Prince awarded the Red Feather for unusual of vaor Legend also has that Robin Hood bestowed the Red Feather upon his for outstanding courage courtesy generosity And it is weknown fact that American Indians decorated their fearless braves with great eagle feathers dyed red It is natural enough, then that Community Chests throughout the country should revive the early traditions of the Red Feather symbol of "Our faith man, willingness to share what have with others desire bring health happiness and opportunity to all the people in munity So folks that acquainted with the meaning of the Red Feather be prepared next month to back your feeling of respect and admiration for the
 
 keep the community spirit of cooperation vital factory in daily life. Incidentally The Democrat will print the prize winning letters and will the win ners of the prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
BARRIERS STRIKE
By BOB HOPE

The Barbers' Union in New York called a strike and had the male population bristling in more ways than one. I understand the Deli lahs" want a raise, better working conditions and two cuspidors in every shop. And I always thought New York was one place you could count on getting clipped. Of course, John Carradine re- mains unconcerned.
 Anyone who crossed the Brook lyn Bridge was either a Dodger fan or looking for haircut. Get ting a trim in Brooklyn was quite legal but next to impossible :. with all that hair. the men didn't even slightly resemble their pass port pictures.
 Things were really desperate and there was a time when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

any more sta- tistics on house. work. It's too depressing.
 We Wom e II W oul d rather not know how many hours out of each year we spend market ing, how many miles We run the V cu u m cleaner e a c h year. how many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Mrs. Kempner trumped with the five of hearts, cashed the king and queen of hearts and ran her dia- mondS.
 When she led her last trump, West was thrown in the lead with the jack of hearts, and had to lead from the king-three of spades into dummy's ace-queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
SCHOOL FUND HITS JACKPOT

Olympia, Wash. - (UP) - The problem of what to do with money seized from illegal slot machines was put up to Attorney General Smith Troy. Tt should come to some good" he said, and ordered it deposited with the state treasurer for the school fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

 times we remind Johnny to wash his hands.
 Such statistics make housework sound as dreary as tightening bolts on a production line-and just as endless.
 Taken day by day, housework isn't so bad. But fix it so every time we peel a potato we say to ourselves, That is just one of the six tons I'll have to peel before the year is done" and hbusework will become plain drudgery. Furthermore, we'll start feeling sorry for ourselves.
 Asked during one of her terms as First Lady how she managed to crowd so many differen activic- ties into one day, Mrs. Roosevelt explained that sh thought about one job at a time and never let herself worry about what was coming next.
 ONE THING AT A TIME
 Any calm, unflustered housewife would admit to the same philoso- phy.
 So don't make us think in terms of tons of potatoes lady. That way lies madness. Let us go on think ing in terms of kettleS-full. We're geared to three meals a day. We don't want to have to think in terms of 1,095 meals even if we do plan, market for, cook, and diSh-Wash after that many meals in year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

long be remembered in my family. The haircut was fine, but to this very day we haven't been able to remove the bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Statistics Make Drudgery Of .HOuSeWOrk
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

A woman educator reports that six tons of dishes are washed each year by the average housewife.
 Please, lady, don't give out with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Elizabeth Woodward Says
HANG ON TO YOUR
 HARDWARE

First thing yoW do 1ohen VoM discover you both feel tcay about each other to deal out Vour trinkets That seals the bargain It amounts to putting the Imdian sign Iove All trespassers 6e,oare.
 You trade Identification bracelets for class rings. You sprout anew pin on your left front You dangle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
TaU T0wer
 Topics

6Yf1e11ai a11al BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
The Lone FIGHT

get Day year and
battle The Negro unlike
papers, abolition Of the Of
segregation eRAed the South and established by
writing editorials running the
and njuees suffered by the Negro firing the faith
There satisfaction gained by the knowledge
would helped strengthen the practice Of
CATION blows strike against injustice general
feeble blows take pride the that blow however feeble
still blow Al the end Of look back the gains
made they be enough The school strike against
loom like n colossus the few small things do.
agree Swedish sooog Gunnar Mydal
when "The simple fact that educational offensive
racial intolerance going than the cGon Of the gerng
Ensras In the nations political creed been attempted
The national YWCA Atlantic
the the Of the Federal Council Of Churches
Of Christ In Columbus Ohio reported elsewhere this might
oRensives ardeny hope
they wish the
fortnight stand they have taken against segregation They the
unsquiVOcA taken such
influence or alone will reveal whether
either Of these will mReEe the educational offensive
racial intolerance that drey needed Whether they
will continue struggle the best way the
knowledge that eventually right will and that
the United States racial intolerance will he thing Of the past
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Marching Blacks
BY Adam Clayton
Powell. Jr.
(Diul Press. $3.50

Auto workers. steel workers,
clearinghouse workers-struggli
for economic. social. cultural and
political right-all humanity, black
brother. white brother, Catholic,
Protestant, Gentle, Jew, hand in
hand on freedom road, in this one
world during the Century Of the
Common Man. A great book has
been written about how the black
Americans came to be marching.
Marching Blacks" is no ordinary
book. 1t has the intensity and the
sweep of the times-the atomic.
age.
The old Negro Of yesterday is
dead A new Negro has come for
ward He is the test case for
American democracy. He cannot
be held down and kept in his place
IL democracy is to live.
Shall this Civil War he fought
with all the violence and fury Of
our first Civil War; This is n ques-
ton that only the conscience of
white America can answer The
Negro has discovered the technique
Of non violence. direct social action.
His resentment is keen. but il is
disciplined. His Indignation is
great. but il is directed He
has won every time he has fought
with unity and non-violence. I'm
plicit in this books appeal for
unity is unity Of purpose among
Negroes. and unity with the mass
organizations Of the people"
Powell makes an important Oh
servation about the character Of
World War II. 1t was not a white
mans war. II was a peoples war,
and il will never end until there is
peoples peace. The very fact
that the Negro was forced TO wage
a struggle within a war "a strug-
gle 10 make his contribution 10 his
own and his nations freedom and
victory put the Negro in position
as one Of the most potent bearers
Of American ideals Of equality and
freedom.
The Negro had to make this
country safe for democracy, anc
TO keep democracy in the world. IL
order to win il for himself: He
was ready to throw himself int,
the struggle to make the dream o.
America become flesh and blood
bread and butter, freedom an,
equality"
A section Of the book is devote,
TO the new white man, dealing Wltl
prevailing attitudes Of such out
standing representative American
as the late Wendell Willkie, Iiliar
Smith, author Of Strange Fruit,
and greatest Of all, in the author
words. Eleanor Roosevelt toward
racial prejudice. The book ais
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

Seven Negro Twin City boys and girls held last week end for
questioning by juvenile authorities An eighth Their
ranged from II to H. They apprehend stolen
bad attempted to escape by police to be regretted
but Juvenile delinquency Negro boys and girls sharply
The thing however said
the The theft purpose
irresponsible for These youths
criminals but they allowed follow
II 10 likely that they will end criminals.
Incidents this the
for Tonnage children also emphasizes the fact that many
delinquent their children What possible
children being
little doubt what called delinquency parental
delinquency
difficult what caused these children do what they did
10 likely that 10 the result OF mRadustmen II might
m1ladusmsnt Of the home II might he meNduStmen Of their
school life might be q combination Of
Negro Join the various Parent Teachers
that would be Of aid making toay child useful
and law abiding citizen In the world Of tomorrow