davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
County Naval
Enlistmenfs

Chief Machinist Mate s. w.
Brooks has announced the follow
ing Montgomery County enlist
ments in the U. s. Navy:
Norman Clarence Anders, IA
Bridge street, Rockville; Clifford
LewelIyn Howard, 1O6 West Mont
gomery avenue, Rockville; Norman
Conrad Trummel, 1886 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
County Boys Win
In Florida Contest

Members of the Lincoln High
School, Rockville, state judging
team placing third in the annual
Agriculture judging contest, at
Tallahassee, Fla, August 18. The
team was coached by H. H. Nor
ton, Agriculture teacher at Lin
coin High School and team mem
bers were James Johnson, Will
liam Jackson and Trinton Mason,
who is from Bel Alton, Charles
County.
County Agent Rufus King
assisted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
Quarterly Meeting
September 6 and 2

Announcement has been made
by Miss Estelle T. Moore, Sandy
Spring, that the Sandy Spring
quarterly meeting will be held at
the Friends Meeting House Sep
tember 6 and z.
The ministry and council will
meet at 8 p. m. Saturday, while at
IL a. nj. Sunday there will be wor-
ship. At 2 p. M Sunday busi-
ness meeting will be followed by a
conference led by Miss Bliss Fore
bush of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04

Very few workers have the idea
that they are overpaid and
under-worked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

play-acting just to see how the
actresses of Hollywood and
Broadway put their personalities
oyer before the cameras or be-
hind The feetlishts-H's ail-f'in
and little Joy probably isn't
especially aware that she is
learning 10 be a glamor girl
and a charming and intelligent
one.
The youngsters father is an
enthusiastic camera fan. He has
taken a great many pictures Of
his smart little daughter and she
has long since learned 20 pose
pleasantly and naturally She
does not have TO be exhorted 10
watch the birdie" and then
make unlovely grimaces which
never find their way into the
family album
As q matter Of fact she rs so
much at home before the camera
that she has already done quite p
bit of professional modelling and
has appeared. very successfully,
in a movie fashion short That is
because, as these pictures show,
she photographs well.
There are rumors that the tot
who may well grow mp 10 be
Miss America 1886 Is getting
along, so well with her career
that she may soon 90 20 Holly
wood for a fling at the big-time
movies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Little Joy Hormon Is Too Young to
Go to SchooI-Buf She's Hard at
Work on 15-Yeor Plan to Become
q Modest and Intelligent
GIumor Girl

should be so inclined. that the
resulting tree" is credit 10
itself and its forebears This is
only another way Of saying that
education for adulthood should
begin very early and be persist
emily and consistently applied
as it is being applied in the case
of a little New Yorker who
answers to the name Of JOY
Hartman
Although JOY is only three
years old she is already well on
her way 10 being a glamor girl
and in the best sense of the word.
Glamor 20 little Miss Harman's
folks means something that is
much emore than skin-deep. It
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

much better chance Of becoming
Miss America 1856 than the
average thrce-year-old male OF
the species has 10 land IN the
White House dacSa,t- ahi eet-te
being well behaved But when
she grows up she aspircs 10 do a
great many things besides sitting
on a silk cushion and sewing a
fine seam so TO speak.
If her loneliness. her charm
and her intelligence should make
her a star of the stage or the
screen. she wouldn't be disap-
pointed. Neither, probably, would
she be greatly surprised and feel
like a real-life Cinderella who
just happened 10 stumble into
benign Fairy Godmother and a
handsome Prince Charming II
is more likely that she would
look upon such success as the
natural reward for years Of prep
aration.
Right now three-yoar-old 10y
is sleeping herself in the rudi-
ments of solid physical and
mental grooming She is learn
ing the simple virtues of fast1di-
Gus living She takes her own
baths and good ones. She
cleans her teeth and thor
oughly. She shampoos and
brushes her hair and manicures
her nails. Already She takes all
these essential services 10 her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

sell as a nDI
NAL part of
daily life.
She spends
a great deal
of her time
with a lovely
an d capable
young actress
n a m c d Gym
thia Gaylord.
She and Miss
Gaylord play
games" any
way they're a
lot Of fun for
Joy and they
are teaching
her most Of
the thin & s
that every
& j a IN o r girl
should know,
+ or exam
pie, the child
and her in
structor walk
around wit h
books on their
h e a q S a n d
play OF h er
s a m G s
which t G a C h
the youngster
n g a ! [ n V.
graceful pos
ture. They ex-
ercise togeth-
err and dance
and talk about
clothes. They
enjoy discuss
ing how girls
should dress.
and behave at
parties, IN the
home and on
the S tree I
They go in
for q lot of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

has little 10 do
with plucked
c y @ b r o " s
and a skilful
gliding of
the lily"
If the edu-
cation of this
pretty it'll Q
shaver w G T e
b e con-
Quoted back in
the so-called
Gay Nineties,
people would
probably say
that her folks
were bringing
her up to "be
a lady" But
Joy isn't liv-
Ing in the Gay
Nineties. She's
a modern girl
an q already
senses that
her role in life
is not to be
cranmed with
[ n g rules of
polite d e CO.
rum against
the day when
she will be
old enough TO
blushingly &C
pit IN +
Right" w h @ n
h c CO m e s
along.
Little Miss
II a T m a n
a. u n N "A g "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

=. !. 1. !: !. !. ].
familiar notion about
bringing up young
sters. There is another
school of thought which
believes that h o
younger generation
y should be heard as well
as seen and encour-
aged right from the
toddling stage TO be
poised intelligent, Gen.
fident and capable hui
man beings.
This does not mean that off
spring should be revoltingly pre-
cocious nor dominate family life
with their juvenile euteHess. II
does mean that the "twig"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Well, bless my wife !
With Distinction.

got TO admit the little woman's plenty
There ] was-hot baked potato! And out she pops
with a long cold glass of Del Monte Pineapple Juice
Here, she says, drink this"
As though l needed any proddng. Nobody can
stow away Del Monte Pineapple Juice than can.
make bones of saying you can't beat it 1t licks
summer thirst quicker than any drink ever tasted!
Try it YOURSELF Dollars to doughnuts you'll say the
same thing!
Evening star., 1941-08-25
100000 Volunteers
Sought 10 Bolster
Nurses Aide Corps
Will Work in Hospitals
And Clinics; Coll Goes
To Red Cross Branches

Detailed plans worked out with
Civilian Defense Director La Guar
dia have been dispatched to $3.50
chapters from American Red Cross
headquarters here for the training
of 100000 volunteers for the Nurses
Aide Corps.
With thousands of registered
nurses entering service hospitals
and other defense activities, the VOL
unteer aides will perform one of the
biggest and most Immediately use
full tasks for women in the civilian
defense program, it was said.
The aides will serve as assistants
TO graduate nurses in hospitals, clin-
les or wherever they may be needed.
They will work under supervision of
graduate nurses and will supplement
rather than supplant paid workers.
The services performed by the aides
will leave professional nurses free
for the kind of work they alone can
perform.
lU DC hClfiSWNus
Volunteers will be selected after
personal interviews by representa-
tive of local nurses aide commit
tees, members of which are drawn
from hospitals, public health and
nursing groups.
Applicants must be between 10
and so and be able to pass a physi-
al Jo1 ,1,,1l
serve without pay and must give a
minimum of $50 hours time a year.
The first $50 hours must be served
In hospital wards, after which as
signment may be made to public
health or other services. A standard
of discipline must be maintained
which will meet with the approval
Of the nursing profession.
The course OF instruction provides
80 hours of training in a period of
seven weeks, with classes limited to
30. The first half of the course will
be given by Red Cross nurses in
local chapters in cooperation with
hospitals and nursing agencies.
Hospital Practice Ensues.
The second half consists of SUI
pervised practice in hospitals desig-
mated as training centers by the
once of Civilian Defense and the
Red Gross. Such hospitals must be
on the approved list of the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons and the
American Medical Association.
Volunteers may remain members of
the corps only as long as they give
$50 hours of service yearly during
the national emergency. Duties will
include making beds, cleaning and
preparing material for treatments,
feeding patients giving baths and
similar care, preparing patients for
examination, helping weigh and
measure children and helping with
records and other clerical work.
In even of sudden emergency the
members of the corps will be i'm
mediately available for assignment
10 hospital or field duty and may
be called upon to go anywhere to
serve for as long as they may be
needed, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Three Teachers Locals
Hold 'Rump' Convention
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Delegates
from three locals who were denied
admittance to the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers CA. F. l. con-
vention here held a "rump" con-
ventfon of their own today.
A motion to seat as visitors the
131 delegates from the Teachers
Union of New York City, the City
College of New York Teachers
Union and the Philadelphia Teach
ers Union, which were expelled last
June on charges of Communist
sympathies was rejected by the Fed
Grafton Saturday.
Spokesmen for the rejected dele
gates said they would continue their
separate meetings until the Fed
Grafton convention ends Tuesday
They said they were still hopeful
their locals would be reinstated,
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Huge Bomb Plant 10 Start
Production This Week
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELWOOD, Ill, Aug. 25.-Produc-
ton of aerial bombs at the Army's
$50, 100000 shell-loading plant here
was scheduled to start this week
almost three months ahead Of
schedule.
The bombs will roll off mile-long
assembly line, similar to that placed
In operation July u for production
of artillery shells Work on the big
project started November 18 under
q contract calling for. completion
In II months.
Supervising Officer 1t. Col T. C.
Gerber says the % square miles Of
buildings and magazines comprise
"the largest shell-loading plant now
operating in the United States, and
possibly in the world"
Evening star., 1941-06-27

(Registered United States Patent OficeD
1 heard Baby howlin', so we come
out here, cause whateber it is, I
know we'll be faulted fer it!
Evening star., 1941-06-27
SH0RI.WAYE PROGRAMS.

LONDON. 545-The news; CSC, 958 meg,
3t.3 m.; G5D, Ills meg 25.5 m.; 6SL,
6,1t meg, 49i m.
BERLIN, 6:00-News in English; DID, I'LL
meg, Is m.; DID. 1854 meg, 28.5 m.; DXP.
SOB meg, 4o7 m.
MOSCOW, 7:OO-Broddoast in English; RVq6,
t5.4t meg, 1879 m; RNE. Il meg, Is m.
LONDON. 7:l0-Lisieniug Post; CSC, 958
meg, 3l.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
6SL. Gil meg, 49.t m.
BUDAPEST 7;30-New in English; HAI4,
9.i2 meg, 328 m.
LONDON, 9O0-DemouaN marches; CSC,
o58 meg 313 m.; G5D. Ills meg
25.5 m.; GSL. 6.it meg. 49.i m.
ROME. tO:00-News in English; 2R03, 963
meg 3t,t m.; 7R04, ii,8t meg 25.4 m,;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1916 m.
LONDON. t0:I5-WorId affairs; csc. o58
meg 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg 25.5 m,;
GSL, 6,ii meg, 49t m.
BERLIN l0:30-News in English; DID,
tt.77 meg, IS m; DID, 1854 meg,
! 28.5 m.; DXP, SOB meg, 49.7 m.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
THE EVENING" HIGH LIGHTS.

WRt, 6:45-RepreSentdtiVe Gehmann Of
Wisconsin answers opposition 10 the projected
st. Lawrence Seaway; Do You Think"
WEV, 7:00-Kdte Smiths Hour: hofher-in-
law troubles arise in The fourth episode Of
Rose Frsnken's Claudia
WNAl, 730-Death Valley Days The Ranger
bells The story Of the Chinese cook who loaned
Untle Sam $4,000 10 feed soldiers stationed
IN Arizona.
Wpc, 7:30-Infomafion Please Alfred Hitch
tock, poty london-born Hollywood specialist
tn movie melodramdS, sits in with hessrs.
Kieran, Adams and LeVdnt.
WI5V, 800-Greai Moments from Great
Plays; Million Bere in The hurraYbretl comedy
Room Service
WNAL, 8:30-Happy Birthday: Glamour per.
medtes the studio with an appearance by Joan
Bennett.
WJSV, 8;30-HoIIwood Premiere: Tyrone
Power in the role Valentino made famous in
Blood and Sand
WNAL, 9;00-The third IotaI nocturnal base.
ball tilt finds Bostons Red Sox afieId with the
Mats.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit was hopping along
| through the Green Forest on his
way home when there came a sound
that caused him to stop short and
quite forget all about home. 1t was
a sound very like distant thunder.
1t began slowly at first and then
went faster and faster. Boom
BOOM BOOM boom boom boom boo
Observation-Disclosures" 1t was
like the long roll on bass drum.
Peter laughed right out. That's
Strutter the Ruffed Grouse" he
cried, happily. I'D forgotten all
about him. I certainly must go over
and pay him a call and find out
where Mrs. Grouse is. My, how
Strutter can thunderl"
Peter promptly headed toward
that rolling thunder. The nearer he
drew to it the louder it sounded.
Presently Peter stopped to try to
locate exactly where it came from.
1t was so loud now that it was more
than ever like thunder. Suddenly
Peter remembered something. Il
know just where he is" said he to
himself. There's a big mossy hol-
low log over yonder and l remem-
Der that Mrs. Grouse once told me
that this is Strutter's drumming
log"
Very, very carefully Peter stole
forward. At last he reached the
place where he could peep out and
see that big mossy log. Sure enough,
there was Strutter! When Peter
first saw him he was crouched on
one end of log a fluffy ball of
reddish brown, black and gray
feathers. He was resting Suddenly
he Strengthened up to his full height
and raised and spread his tail until
it was like an open fan. Around his
neck was wonderful ruff of black.
His reddish brown wings were
dropped until the tips nearly
touched the log. In the most
stately way you can imagine he
walked the length of that log He
was perfect picture of pride as he
strutted very much like Tom
Gobbler the big Turkey cock.
WHICH llC 1CdIIlCu IllC Cllo vi lliC
log Strutter suddenly dropped his
tail, stretched himself to his full
height, and began to beat with his
wings, first slowly and then faster,
until they were just blur. 1t was
those fast moving wings that made
the thunder. 1t was so loud that
Peter almost wanted to stop his
ears. When it ended, Strutter settled
down to rest and once more ap-
peared like ball of fluffy feathers.
Peter watched him drum several
times and then ventured to show
himself. "Strutter, you are wonder
full, simply wonderful" cried Peter,
and meant just what he said.
Strutter threw out hie chest
proudly, spread his tail. an saised
the black ruff around his nee. from
which he gets the name of Ruffed
Grouse. That is just what Mrs.
Grouse says, "he replied. Il don't
know of any better drummer, if I do
say it myself" Then after strutting
for a few moments, he closed his tail
and dropped the ruff around his
neck so that you would not have
suspected he had one. He looked
II
Evening star., 1941-06-27
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Junior Star PAGE Of the Air; Persona ap'
psarantes Of The youthful contributors 10 The
popular junior Page feature Of The Sunday Star;
WNAL, tomorrow al 10 am.
Weekly News Summary Loihrop Stcddard.
editorial writer and foreign news expert with
The Star, snay1es The past weeks news; WNAL,
tomorrow al II am.
Soap Box Derby: Interesting and important
news for this years Derby contestants; WRC,
tomorrow al 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

WRc, o:00-Wings Of Destiny: The heroism
Of Coast Guard dirmen as demonstrated by their
rescue Of a small boy in rough, shark-infesfed
waters.
WJSV. o:00-PentHou Party: lIka Chase
introduces Mighty Baisman Joe Di Maggie and
Actress TaIIulah Bankhead as guests
WJN. 930-proudy We Hail; Kate Smith
and led Collins salute defense workers with
songs and flrst.hand reports Of defense activities.
WRC, 930-Lisen, America: Featured will
be a dramatic sketch by Paul NUM-.
WINK 10:00-Beiween The Headlines; Author
Livingston Hartley. head Of The Washington
Committee 10 Defend Ameritd is guest.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDfTH THOMAS WALLACE.
The cooperation OF the per-
son practicing nervous habit
is essential to the breaking OF
that habit. The talking OF an
other person is of little ualue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
NEW HARVESTER THREAT

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.--GNSD--
Clio employees at the Chicago Trac-
tor plant of the International HaT-
vester Company voted .overwhelm-
ingly today to strike unless the
company meets demands for wage
increases and recognizes the Go
Farm Equipment Workers Organ
ization Committee as bargainir &
agent for all workers.
. The vote paralleled action taken
yesterday by CIO unionists at the
company's Milwaukee plant. In
addition the Harvester plants al
Rock Falls and East Moline, III.
already were closed by WalkoutS,
and strike votes pended al the
company's two other plants in
Chicago as we'll as in factories al
Rock Island. Ill. and Richmond
Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
DOdger.
Father
Wounded
International New. ser,ic. Wire

PONTIAC. Ill, Jan. Riddled
with bullets. a 2f-year-ofd farm
boy who refused to register for
the draft, and his father. who
fought in his behalf. were in a
critical condition today following
a battle with officers who sought
TO arrest the youth.
The youth. Raymond Eisele. and
his father, Martin. both were taken
to St James Hospital, Raymond
shot three times in the abdomen
and the elder Eisele with the
bones in both arms shattered by
bullets from the officers guns
Both were operated on immedi-
ately.
Deputy United States Marshal
Eugene Amends. who carried a
federal warrant against young
Eisele. and Deputy Robert Jones
of Livingston County, were slashed
with a knife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Clio Aide Challenges
j. 5. List of JobIess

ASKING TON. Jan. %
GNSl-Charges that the govern
ment has issued mo honest, useful
figures on unemployment and
that even census bureau figures
have been twisted in an apparent
attempt TO conceal the extent of
unemployment" were made today
by James B. Carey chairman of
the CLOS committee on unemploy-
ment.
More than 100000 men and
women able to work" are unem-
ployed. he said. Government source
estimates of national defense en-
ployment. he asserted. are TO say
the least. excessive" A census
bureau report placed the total
number of persons over IA seeking
work at 5,110,270 as of April l,
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
STRIKE AT Gun PLANT

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 23.-tINS)
"A strike was called today in the
building project extension at the
Mesta Machine Company in which
the navy ordnance department
will place gun forging machinery.
The Pittsburgh Building Trades
Council claimed that the COM
pany hired non-union labor.
The firm. one of the largest pro-
ducers OF steel-making machinery
In the world recently received
navy department approval of on
initial appropriation of $500 900
for gun forging equipment for the
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
TAKING No CHANCES

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-GNS)-
To eliminate the, possibility of any
suspension Of work during contract
negotiations. Crucible Steel Com
pany officials and union leaders
extended until February Is the
working pact that originally was
TO have expired on Sunday The
new contract with the CIO will
govern working conditions in Cru
clble's 10 plants in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Jan. %
The government moved quickly
today in efforts TO settle a strike
called by the CIO-UAW against
the Allis-Ghainers Company which
yesterday threw about 5000 em-
ployes of the company into idle
ness and halted production on
more than S20,000,000 worth of
army and navy defense orders.
Maj. James p. Holiness federal
labor department concilliator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
7 Builders Warrants
Go TO Van Wagner

Extradition warrants for Will
liam S. Lipman and Maurice Bein,
rival Chicago housing contractors.
will be placed>today on the desk
of Governor Van Wagner for sig
nature. They were issued yester-
day by Recorders Judge Thomas
NJ. Cotter.
Both men are under bond in
Chicago. Lipman charged with
perjury and Bein with offering
bride The charges were made by
Judge Homer Ferguson's grand
jury investigating alleged graft in
the SS.330.0O0. Herman Gardens
housing project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
JAW EYES CONSOLIDATED

SAN, DIEGO. Cal, Jan. %
The CIO-UAW aircraft division.
today began formulating plans TO
organize the 5000 workers of
Consolidated Aircraft Company
producers of giant army and navy
bombers.
Union officials said they were
pleased with their success in Sc
curing wage increases at the Ryan
Aeronautical Company VIII C h
builds training planes for the gov
eminent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
GOnciIiafOr Moves to End
BIC Arms Plant Strike

sought to arrange negotiations
between union leaders and officials
of the company. and in addition
the Rev. Francis J. Haas of
Catholic University was appointed
as special eeHeiliater by the
United States Cancellation service.
He was expected to arrive in Mil
waukee today from Washington.
All shops of the plant-largest
in Wisconsin-were closed by the
walkout. The plant manufactures
turbines for warships. gun mounts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
4 knudsen Jest

WASHINGTON, Jan. %
INS)-Amid bombardment' oil
questions by neWsmen on de-
Tense production, William 8.
Knudsen. former president of
General tors Corporation,
was asked how he liked this
government job compared with
work in private industry
It's the only job I've got"
Knudsen replied with laugh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

tractors, various types OF pfopel-
lors for warships. machine pieces
tor munitions plants and other
heavy materials for defense use.
CLOSED SHOP ISSUE
According to Max Babb, presi-
dent of the company, a CLIO de-
mand for a closed shop was the
sole issue. He said the company
was willing TO negotiate on wages
and other matters. even though
the walkout was in violation of
what the company believes to be a
valid annual collective bargaining
agreement entered into last May"
Harold Christoffel, local head
OF the CIO-UAW. said the union
struck for union security" wage
increases and assurance that dis
charged workers would be re-hired
according TO seniority.
After a brief demonstration out
side the plant Immediately after
the walkout yesterday. the strik.
ers dispersed and there was no
picketing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
PAROLE PLAN SET Up

ASKING n, Jan. %
1NS president Roosevelt today
signed an executive order making
possible immediate parole of draft
violators if they have change of
heart and agree TO serve their r.
month training period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
TN SHELTER PLANNED

He said good progress was
being made in standardizing
planes for the United States. and
appeared TO be satisfied with prog
ress being made in meeting re-
quirements of Great Britain.
Passage of the lease-lend bill by
Congress should be quickly accom-
plished. knudsen said
Knudsen disclosed the govern
ment was making plans TO assist
in the construction of a tin
smelter, the first in this country.
There is shortage of skilled
workers to make magnesium cast
ings for airplanes. but that bottle
neck is being smashed. he said.