davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
A||ButC|eveIand
Favors Major
.Holkey There
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

A lot of ears are Tapping these
=, Us at Olympia for better recep-
ioh of the stories that Cleveland
nay finally make a bid for a Ma
ional Hockey League franchise.
crery club in the league is for
such a move, but Detroit most of
all for very good reasons, all of
which can be cashed at the bank.
Cleveland is not only a natural
rival of Detroit, as witness the
baseball frenzy of the past season,
but the travelling distance makes
for economy. which means some
thing in moving a squad around.
With a 49-minute plane ride be-
tween the two cities, the Wings
could play in Cleveland and be in
their own beds by a. m.
RECALL BIG CROWD
Olympia officials have not for
gotten that the largest pro hockey
crowd in Detroit history. 1850
persons, jammed into the building
to watch Cleveland and the Detroit
Olympics of the International
League play on March 16, 1880.
The money-making rivalry ended,
however, when Detroit moved its
minor league club TO Pittsburgh.
Bill Cook has built up a cham
pionship Cleveland Barons team
this year and has been packing in
the fans. That fact gets plenty
of notice from the n. II. l., which
has been looking for club 10 fill
out the league since Montreal Ma
rooms dropped out in 1888.
Cleveland fans may not be pro-
testing very loudly. but they'll be
Arced TO watch minor league
ekey as long as Al Sutphin and
MS associates can keep them pla-
Gated. The Cleveland management
gets major league prices for minor
league hockey now and naturally
sees no reason 90 switch 10 the
big time pay and larger salaries.
Reports that Cleveland may enter
the National League are very evil
IDENTIFY not inspired by the man.
agement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
eTHEY SAVE
ENGlAND'S LIVES

Photographs showing air raid precau-
tion workers, police and civilian volun-
teers in London valiantly at work to
save lives and property, aid the injured,
and save debris to rebuild London.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Bonds
T RE A S U R Y.
FOWElGN BONDS.
By private wire direct I

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Steel Shares Rally
In Last Hour 10
Lift Stock Prices
Coins in Leaders Ronee
From Fractions to Point;
800, 900 Shares Traded
By VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia last
hour rally in the steel shares helped
to lift stock market prices today
and at the close gains in the leaders
ranged from fractions to around a
point. In a few instances the ad-
vances ran to 2 or more points.
The upturn followed publication
of President Roosevelt's letter to
steel companies and the head of the
c. I. o. in which the Executive
demanded that work in the captive
coal mines must recommence.
Transactions amounted to around
100000 shares.
Trends were mixed and narrow
prior to the late recovery.
Bonds Move Irregularly.
Bond prices moved irregularly
toward the final hour today the
majority holding to within minor
fractions of their previous closing
quotations,
Gains of around point were
chalked up by some less active
issues, others in that class BAL
ancing the advances by equivalent
losses.
Long-term. taxable Treas
uries were ahead as much as 7-32
of a point in over counter deal
ings, the rest Of that section flrming.
London Market Closes Firm.
LONDON, Nov. 19 OP,.-The stock
market close today was firm, except
in British funds. Brewery. tobacco
and shipping shares displayed
strength in expanded trading.
Home rails were firm, copper issues
gained and dividend paying Kaffirs
were maintained although develop
ment issues were irregular. Oils
rallied toward the close. Rubber
shares we're easier.
japanese bond issues were firmer.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
London Market Closes Firm.
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK. Nov. 19 (P).-Bar
silver, 34s., unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
AnnraSlsnate Sale. Today

ApprOx1anate Sales Today
100 AM - 100000 1900 Noon $50. 600
1:OOPM 100000 2:OOPM $4,000
Total 500 900
unit of tradnre, 10 shares. In bank
ruptcy or receive Fship or being reorganized
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed bv such r0mpanies Rates of divi-
dends in the AaIegoing table are annual
disbursements bt sed on the last quarterly
or semi DECLARATION. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included I'd Ex dividend xr EI
rights. Also extra extras. Cash OF
stock Paid laN year. Payable in stock.
Declared or paid so far this year h Pay
able in Canadian funds k Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. I De-
listing pending. Actual sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
TIT Woodward

La sALLE-'5T 4dr. trk: looks ana runs
like a 30 model: drive this; it's only
S2s7 50. SIS dn. Terms pSee Grand River.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
POOlesville Community Fair
Award Winners Announced

An elaborate display of garden
produce, poultry and field crops
yesterday attracted scores of
farmers to the annual Poolesville
(Md.) Community Fair held in
the high school.
Largest in years, the fair was
staged by the Poolesville Chapter
of Future Farmers of America,
headed by Robert Hartley and the
Future Homemakers Club, headed
by Edith Thompson.
Winning exhibitors in the vari-
Gus classes are:
Wellstood Upton, first in Stay
man, winesaps, old winesaps, car
rots and soybeans.
Earl Nicholson, first in York
Imperials.
Guy Lewis, first in Delicious
apples and Irish Cobblers.
Betty Beacocke, first in Black
Twig apples.
William Shreve, first in Golden
Delicious apples.
Donald Kal, first in pears.
Arnold Williams, first in kale
and freak ears Of corn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Mrs. Lena j. Clagett
Succumbs At Age OF 81

Mrs. Lena Jones Clagett, 67,
wife of Ebert T. Clagett of near
Rockville, died November IL, in a
Washington Hospital after a long
illness.
She was the daughter of the
late Sylvester C. Jones and had
always lived near Rockville. Be-
sides her husband she is survived
by brother, j. Hampton Jones,
secretary of the Farmers Banking
and Trust Co., Of Rockville.
The funeral took place from st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville,
at $3.50 a. m. November IA. Burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery, near
Rockville. The Rev. Thomas J..
McKew conducted the services.
Mrs. Clagett belonged to the
Ladies Aid Society Of st. Mary's
Church, Rockille, and Court Arch
bishop Curley, Catholic Daughters
of America of Rockville and Cal
thersburg. She was noted for her
charity and kindness to the poor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Young Pupils In Recital
At EpwOrth Hall Nov. 10

The very young pupils of LaRue
Thomas gave a recital at Epworth
Hall, November 10th at 200 p. M.
Piano solos were given by Dorothy
Belle Benson, Jane Blunt, Jimmy
Britt, Billy Clark, Kirk Griffith
Barbara Harding, Peggy Harper,
Phyllis Hershey, Tommy Hershey,
Cecile King, Barbara Lyles, Sunny
Schroeder, Barbara Thomas, Gloria
Walker and Ann Windsor. Also the
following pupils from Rockville
gave solos: Jacqueline Able, Ju-
dith Able, Helen Bell, 10 Ann
Hickman, Laura Lee Hickman and
Churchill Ward.
Program included songs BY
Phyllis Hershey accompanied by
Tommy Hershey, Johnny Thomas
accompanied by Barbara Thomas
and Churchill Ward accompanied
by Sunny Schroeder.
The Able sisters rendered one Of
their original short songs, the mu-
sic by Judith and the words BY
Judith and Jacqueline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

Ralph Wynne, first in Reid Vel
low Dent corn and Green Noun
tain potatoes.
Raymond Poole, first in hybrid
corn, mixed timothy, clover and
alfalfa.
Kelvin Wade, first in single
ears of corn.
Johnny Rolfe, first in largest
ear of corn.
Bill Grimes, first in onions.
Charles Bodmer, first in sweet
potatoes, redskin potatoes, rad
ishes and Lespedeza.
Bill Hartley, first in cabbages.
Sam Poole, first in squashes and
pumpkins.
Harry Scyphers, first in tur-
nips.
Martin Wise, first in tomatoes.
Bill Jones, first in beets and
Yellow Dent and hybrid corn,
wheat and rye (adult class).
Dave Wood, first in barley,
clover seed and oats.
Donald LETTERS, first in soybeans
(adult class).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Farmers Discuss
Labor Problem
With Farm Agent
Plans Membership Drive,
And Appoint District
Chairmen At Meeting

A discussion of the difficulty in
obtaining farm labor featured q
recent meeting of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau in the office
of County Agent o. w. Anderson,
County farmers have to com
pete with Washington and near
by Maryland in obtaining work
ers, it was pointed out, thus
aggravating the problem.
Due to the seasonal character
of farm work, particularly DUR
ing winter months, workers pre-
fer to go on relief rather than
stake a chance" on a few weeks
employment and then being thrown
out of work, 1t was explained.
In addition, it was said, laborers
earn higher wages in the city
than on farms and this factor
makes them unwilling to accept
temporary farm employment.
Plans for a membership drive
were made and the following
district chairmen were appointed ::
Raymond King, Clarksburg;
Laurence Darby, Poolesville; Will
liam M. Ward, Potomac :. Bethes-
da; G. r. Candy, Colesville:
James Broome, Darnestown; ]. W.
Jones, 0lney; Douglas Diamond,
Gaithersburg; W. w. Hodges,
GAINESVILLE and E. S. Walker,
Damascus.
The group appropriated $500
toward sending William Hines, 18,
of Brighton, to the International
Livestock Show in Chicago, the
first week in December. Young
Hines recently won the State
Livestock Contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Tuemmler Will
Plot County For
Raid WardenS
New York Planning Ex-
pert Will Divide County
Into Sectors In Spare Time

Frederick W. Tuemmler, plan
ming expert Of the Maryland
National Park and Planning Com
mission, has volunteered his serv-
ices to the Montgomery County
Civilian Defense Council in the
plotting of the air raid warden
sectors for the county.
Mr.. Tuemmler, formerly with
the New York city planning
body, was in charge of the work
of dividing New York City into
zones and sectors for air raid
defense work under supervision of
Mayor LaGuardia.
He has volunteered to devote
his spare time outside of office
hours to the mapping and divis-
ion of Montgomery County into
zones and sectors.
City Planner Tuemmler, Chief
Air Raid Warden Arch Melon
aid, Deputy Chief Air Raid War
dens Wilton T. Allen, Judge
Charles W. Woodward and j. B.
Morrison and members of the de-
Tense council will meet Wednes-
day November 26) at 8 p. m.
in council headquarters, National
Guard Armory, Silver Spring,
Md, to plan for the dividing of
the county and appointment Of
air raid wardens.
Executive Director Albert E.
Brault said that appointment of
wardens would not be held up
until the complete map is finished
but appointments will be made
from the list of volunteers who
registered November 10 as each
sector is set up.
Persons who failed to register
last week still may volunteer by
telephoning Shepherd 1869 or Wis
iting the council Office in the Sill
yer Spring Azmory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Gaithersburg P.-T.A.
Holds Monthly Meeting

Talks by Prof. Maxwell Burdette
and DR.. F. ]. Broschart featured
the Gaithersburg P. T. A. monthly
meeting, Monday evening, Nov. II.
DR.. Broschart stressed toxoid adj
ministrations as a diphtheria pre-
tentative and announced that on
Nov. "a, all children who have
written parental consent will re
ceive the toxoid at the school.
Prof. Burdette talked on the
modern school curriculum.
Hostesses were Mrs. Keith Cor
nelius, Mrs. Raymond Jenne, Mrs.
Luther Thompson and Mrs. Maui
rice Way. Mrs. William Becker
presided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Corp. o. T. Gather
Of Montgomery Dies

Corp. Oscar T. Gather, 43, a
member of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Police Force since it was estab-
lished nearly 20 years ago, died III
Georgetown Hospital, Wednesday
evening, November IL, after an
illness of several months.
A member of pioneer Mont
gomery County family, he was
born near Gaithersburg and had
lived in the county all his life. He
was one of the four officers ap-
pointed when the police depart
ment was separated from the sher-
ifs office in 1923.
Funeral services were held at 2
P. M. Saturday, November Is, in
the William Reuben Humphrey
funeral home at zoos Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, with burial in
the Forest Oak Cemetery in Cal
thersburg.
Members of the police force who
acted as pallbearers were Lieut..
Earle Burdine, Sgt. Guy L. Jones,
Sgt. Leroy Snyder, Corp. Charles
Barnes, Corp. Charles Seek and
Harry Ourand.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Gather, a teacher in the
Cabin John School; his mother,
Mrs. Johnette Gather of Washing
ton; four sisters, Mrs. Clifford
Stiles, Gaithersburg; Mrs. Carl
Van Diver, Bethesda; Miss Mary
L. Gather, Washington and Mrs.
Jack Schwartz, Hopewell, Va.
Corp. Gather lived at 454O
Montgomery avenue, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Montgomery X. Of C.
Celebration Delayed

Celebration of the goth anniver-
sary of Montgomery Council.
Knights of Columbus, of the Rock
vile and Gaithersburg areas, will
not begin until one week later than
previouly scheduled, it was annou-
need today.
On November %, class of 25
will be given the third degree in
st. Martins Hall, Gaithersburg. A
banquet is scheduled to be held the
evening of November 81 at Shady
Acres, on the Rockville pike.
The General Committee is headed
by Charles A. Gartner and John A.
Jarboe is chairman of the Banquet
Committee while ]. Paul Burnett
is publicity chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Mrs. B. PeytOn Whalen
Defense Chairman

Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen of Beth
esda has been appointed chairman
of the woman's division of the
Montgomery County Council of
Defense to succeed Mrs. James
Parker Nolan resigned.
Mrs. Whalen urges. all county
women who desire to serve in some
phase of defense work to register
at the Central Volunteer Bureau of
which Mrs. Nolan is chairman.
Mrs. Nolan said registrations will
be received at the following Off
ces on the dates indicated and each
week thereafter:
Social Service League building,
Rockville, from 10 A. M. to 1890
P. M. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; commissioners office in
County building, Silver Spring,
from 10 A. M. to 1890 P. NJ, Tues
day and the Bethesda-Ch Chase
Public Center, 4713 Hampden
Lane, the same hours Thursday.
The Central Volunteer Bureau is
permanent organization operat-
ed under the supervision of the
Montgomery County Social We'll
fare Council to obtain volunteer
workers not only for defense ac-
tivities but also for welfare, health
and recreational work in the coun-
try.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
New Election
Precincts Are
Created Here
Election Board Establishes
Eight New Ones. Five
Registry Boards Named

Montgomery County's total
number of election districts was
increased to so today when the
supervisors of elections voted
establishment of eight new sub
divisions in Bethesda district,
effective January 1.
They were designated as Nos.
8, 9, 10, IL, IL, 20, 81 and %
and were carved out of old pre-
cincts of the district as follows:
No. 8, out of precincts Nos. /
and 6; Nos. 10, II and IL, out
of precinct No. a; No. 20 out Of
precinct No. 2; No. 81 out of
precinct No. 5, and No. % out of
precincts Nos. / and 6.
Heavy increase in the voting
population has made additional
election precincts expedient, the
election board held. Recently six
new precincts were created in
Wheaton district and one in
Colesville district. Election dis
tricts now having more than one
precinct are:
Olney and Gaithersburg, 2
each; Colesville, 8; Rockville, A;
Bethesda, Is, and Wheaton, II.
The election board has decided
to name five supplemental boards
Of registry to assist the per
manent board in registering the
several thousands new residents
who have declared their intention
of becoming citizens Of the State.
Each board will consist Of a
Democrat and a Republican.
The Democratic members will
include Mrs. Irene Christopher, L.
F. Faulconer, George A. Hood,
Edward H. Cashell and Charles
Buscher. They and The Repub-
'lican members will be appointed
this week, it was stated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
Mrs. Moon Appointed
Blood Donation Head

Mrs. Lowell B. Moon, 216 Glen
wood road, Bethesda, has been au-
pointed blood donation chairman on
the Bethesda branch of the Am
erican Red Cross to succeed Mrs. G..
B. Clendening, who has resigned.
II has been announced by Mrs.
Alvin L. Aubinoe, branch chairman.
For the last year, Mrs. Moon
has been doing volunteer work at
the Army and Navy Blood Donor
Center here. An artist, she drew
the blood donor posters used by the
center. She urges any adult who
will give blood or work with others
to call Wisconsin 1442.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
DIR. Ellicot To Speak

DR.. v. L. Ellicott, County
health officer will speak on In
fantile paralysis and sanitation at
the November 26 meeting of the
Olney Norbeck Citizens Associa-
ton, Manor Club, John B. Beane.
announced today.
To start at $3.50 P. M. Mr..
Beane urges all members to be
present and bring guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

Incidentally, the Red Cross Roll
Call Is under way, and every Am
erican ought to join this great or
ganization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20
[ Might Be

" p. G. Stromberg.

Serious critical coal strike
Problem President Roosevelt
is facing - and
with him the entire country
a serious problem which could
and should have been avoided.
And it could have been avoided
merely by the President of the
United States taking a firm
stand in the early period of the
emergency.
Noble and stainless as it
might have been in its concep-
ton, President Roosevelt's re-
peated assertion that "no social
gains shall be sacrificed" in our
effort to become the arsenal
of Democracy" has been dis
torted by many leaders of the
labor movement to mean official
sanction of every demand made.
Leaders such as John L.
Lewis and all his satellites are
verbose in their protestations Of
patriotic fervor, so long as they
are riding the crest of a wave
of successes. But they show
that their intentions and am
billions rest with self-aggran-
dizement and NOT with the
spirit of patriotism they utter
so vociferously in public. They
have failed completely to recog-
nize the fact that the privileges
they enjoy in our great democ-
racy are the product of self
sacrifice, self-discipline and pa
triotic determination on the
part of our forbears.
No President Roose-
Appease- welt was urged
ment time and again to
take a strong stand
in dealing with labor leaders
who sought to use the national
emergency as means of maxi
ing their positions more secure.
He turned a deaf ear to these
appeals and, in almost every
instance, sought a solution to
the immediate problem through
appeasement.
Every case so settled has led
to another until now Mr.. Lewis
refuses to be "appeased." We,
who are spending billions of
our wealth and pledging future
generations ability to pay for
the error of appeasement, are
ourselves the victims of our
governments effort to settle
labor disputes by this very
method.
And what do we have? Is
Mr.. Roosevelt going to stand
firmly by his assertion that no
further concessions can be made
to Mr.. Lewis? 1 hope he does
regardless of immediate conse-
quences because it is, like the
Munich Conference, time to call
a halt and show Mr.. Lewis that
the country is tired of foolish
disputes aimed only at increased
power over the laboring men of
his union. Great as are the
gains of labor some will be
lost through impotence of the
general public with labor lead
ers.
Public Ere this article
Against appears in print I
Lewis hope the miners
will be back i, at
work. And I hope some stall
wart miner will appear to chal-
lenge Mr.. Lewis authority and
show the public that the miners
generally do not approve Of this
strike, the only aim of which
is to make John L. Lewis SUI
preme dictator.
President Roosevelt is facing
one the toughest problems Of
the present emergency. If the
people with whom / have talked
are a reasonably fair cross-sec-
ton of feeling throughout the
country, there is no question
tot that keen disappointment
IN result unless President
Dosevelt reverses his policy
md steers the ship of state
tough this crisis without fur
"a concessions to q man who
defed the supreme author
Of the land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-20

Among the youths who
displayed farm produce at
the Poolesville Community
Fair were the girls at
left. They are Cleft to
right Marjorie Lewis,
Edith Thompson, Evelyn
H arvey and Gertrude
Matthews.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
A Barrel Or Crude Oil Appears
To Be Holding Tax Solution

Because a barrel Of crude petroleum
consists of a mixture of substance o.
varying composition. many OF which:
can get converted into other com
pounds by chemical processing. it is a
veritable magic boz for the modern
chemist Hundreds OF substances. some
of which were never made by nature
are now being produced from petro-
leum.
During the early days OF the petro-
leum industry when chronological
knowledge was limited only a part o.
the products from a barrel of petro-
leum was used. The rest was discard
ed. New methods have enabled the
industry to get twice as much gasoline
for example from petroleum as it did
before the World War. In 1886 the
average 42-gallon barrel of crude oil
yielded more than 10 gallons of gaso-
line and naptha. two gallons of kero-
sene. l6 gallons Of gas and fuel OF,
and better than one gallon of lubri-
eating oil. In addition hundreds of
compounds used in the making o.
paints, plastics, soaps and ether pro-
ducts in common use were derived
from petroleum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Courthouse Caretakers
COaxed Old Jupe Into
Letting Down Snowfall

Csretakers at the Glacier county
court house Tuesday coaxed Old Jupe
into using his sprinkler, the result be-
ing a nice layer of snow of heavy
moisture content So little moisture
had fallen since the close of the
sprinkling season last fall that sod of
the court house square was as dry as
a brick soil about the trees absorbing
water Tuesday with practically no
showing Of moisture, despite several
applications. Later in the day came
flurries of flakes and towards late in
the evening a perceptible showing of
moisture had resulted.
The snowfall was part of the wide
spread precipitation over the Pacific
Northwest, which was prophesied by
the weather buieau Sunday.
The State Bureau of Highways
Wednesday morning was advising mo-
florists over most of the state to be
mindful of slippery roads, in some sec
ticns traffic being considerably cur
tailed pending improved conditions.
Several motorists driving between
Cut Bank and Browning Tuesday
evening slid off the road, though the
accidents were not serious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

The Montana Oil Journal points on.
in its last publication that taxes COM
ing from barrel Of crude oil come
very near being equal to the material
In the crude. In these days of quests
for new sources of tax revenue. one
may add. how thankful should be our
tax-levying bodies that Old Mother
Nature has seen fit to produce such a
magic substance, which is proving to
be the very key to Hearts Desire.
The more its uses. the more it's being
just another source of taxes.
AS chemistry breaks it down and
assigns its ingredients new roles in
this great drama. one wonders if abso-
Lutte security from the cradle to the
grave is bound up in it. Without it
warriors today would have to carry on
ahorseback and lovers would be back
to those old callouse- provoking seats
Of the blackboard with Old Dobbins
setting the pace.
The romance of petroleum-and the
speculation of the happy ending"
The Journal points out in the fol-
lowing few of the highlights of
crude. from the producer to the con-
sumner: