davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
ROBERT S. BANS,
8413 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring, Maryland.
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN SILVER SPRING,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
KNOWN AS
1908 Chicago Avenue

Under and by virtue of the
power and authority conferred
upon them by a certain Deed of
Trust from Edward H. Hess and
Elfreda Helen Hess, as tenants
by the entirety, to Karl E. Jar
rell, surviving trustee, dated
October 2, 1881, and recorded
October 5, 1881, in Liber 525,
Folio 312, one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland, and at the request of
the party secured thereby, default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness secured by
said Deed of Trust, the under
signed Trustee, will offer for sale
at public auction in front of the
premises on
Monday, August "a, 1912
AT 500 p. M. O'CLOCK
the property described in said
Deed of Trust as follows:
Lot numbered Forty-six (46) in
Block numbered 67-A of resub-
division known as Section One,
Blair Takoma", as shown on
plat recorded in Plat Book a,
Folio 298, one of the Land Rec
ords of said County.
This property is improved by a
one-story frame bungalow con-
tanning five rooms and one bath,
and all modern improvements.
TERMS OF SALE-All cash.
A deposit of $4,000 will be re-
uuired at the time of sale, bal
ance upon ratification of sale by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland.
Taxes to be adjusted to date
Of sale. All conveyancing, re-
cording, revenue stamps. and title
charges to be at the cost of the
purchaser or purchasers.
KARL E. FARRELL,
1853 Surviving Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

W>WANTED = Army Chaplain
wants As room apartment or
small house, unfinished, SUI
burbs. Call Rockville 12-W-3.
s761
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

- FOR SALE - An attractive
furnished home for rent. A rooms
with kitchen. bath and garage.
$40 per month. Apply Amelia
D. Feathersto, Sandy Spring,
Nd. 877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

WWANTED = Hay rake, good
condition, D. A. Shober, "Cherry
Grove" Ashton, Nd, Tele.
Ashton 1891. 861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

- FOR SALE - 1910 Buick 2
door Sedan, new tires with life
guard tubes. Price $795, would
consider 1886 or 81 standard
Chevrolet in trade. Apply John
L. King, Cedar Grove, Md. Tele.
Gaithersburg 1-F-21. 851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

EEFOR YOUR INFORMATlON-
Always Mon, We'd, and Fri. in
Frederick, l w. Church street.
Phone: 452-J. DR.. Watkins,
Optometrist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

SALE / four-horse
wagon and hay Garage. Arthur
K. Pickett, GAINESVILLE, Md.
Phone Ellicott City 49-F-15.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

TFOR SALE Hereford Bull
calves, about 8 months old,
Hazlett-Domino strain, Louis
Molkus, Glenwood, Md. Phone
Sykesville 23-F-12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

~FOR SALE-Hugo Worth up
right piano, good condition ex-
cept tuning. Phone Rockville
1868 after 4:30 P. M. $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

WWANTED-Man to work on
farm and in green house. Write
or phone Charles H. Cook G. Son,
Ellicott City, Md. Phone E. c.
1874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

EATTENrlON TO FAkNES
- When in mead ~ work horses
see w. o. Dosh. at Gai'hersb'Irg
Montgomery County. Md. If yol
cannot pay all cash, terms cal
be arranged to suit you. Phone
Caithershurg 40. office 216 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

EEWANTED TO BUY - Milk
wagon, buggy and one horse
wagon. Write giving location
and price to Box 272. Rockville
Md. 844
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

FWANTED TO BUY - One
mans and one lady's bicycle. See
Donald Harper, Washington
Grove, Nd, or Tele. Gathers
burg 54-M. 843
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
What Is A
NutionoI Hero?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Our national heroes have been many
and of all nationalities. We have sung
their praises for years, recited poems
about them in our school days, and
celebrated in more stirring ways the
occasions OF their births ever since
But who We're our national herOeSt
What did they represent? The early
ones, in fact, most of our great heroes,
We're not Americans by birth. They
came from over seaS-and We're Of all
peoples and all nationalitieS. Early
in our patriotic fervour the heroes
were allocated to various groups If
new Americans - Lafayette to the
French, Won Steuben to the Germans
and Of course Columbus to the Italians
The average American thinks Of
Italy as All old country, forgetting that
the Kingdom Of Italy dates only from
just before our Civil War. For cen
turieS before that it was a motley Of
more or less independent states. usual
ly at each others throats. The result
was that they fell victim to the land
grabbing tactics Of the former Aus
trian Empire. to be united as men too
often are, by Il common hatred Of their
Germanic oyerlords.
Columbus was a Genoese by birth
in the days when Genoa and Venice
between them ruled the seas, fighting
each other for supremacy and making
and unmaking the Emperors at Con
stantinople according 10 which city
was on top But he came to this coun-
try as a Spaniard and he died a
Spaniard.
There has been too much stress laid
on nationality of birth and not enough
laid on a common ground Of ideals.
! Columbus is important to US not as d
GenoeSe, or an Italian or a Spaniard.
| but as a man who was able to seize
an idea-the belief that the earth was
round, the talk Of old sailors on the
wharfs at Genoa who told Of seeing
| land where no land was who was able
to put two and two together and evolve
theory; who was willing to work To
prove that theory who kept everlast-
ingly at it until he could test it VINO
faced unknown dangers. mutiny, death
itself. 1t doesn't matter that the world
| he found was not the world he eX.
pected to find. He proved his point
the world was round. Importance lie,
not in the success or failure Of a plan
1t is in being open minded, in having
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Anglo-U. S. Pact
To Assist Russiu
Sought By AFL
Text Of Proposal Agreed To
BY Britons Disclosed BY
Executive Council

Toronto, Canada. - The executive
council Of the American Federation Of
Labor met preliminary TO the opening
Of its convention in the Royal York
Hotel and disclosed the text Of the
Councils reply last spring TO pro-
posal Of the British Trades Union Con
gress to establish wartime committee
of British, Soviet and American labor
union leaders to spur the war effort
The A. +. of l.. made an alternative
proposal that the British and Amert-
cans form a joint committee in the re-
of all we propose the establishment of
an AnglO-American Trade Union Com
mttee, consisting Of an equal number
Of representatives Of the British
Trades Union Congress and Of the
American Federation Of Labor. 1t is
meet at stated periods and alternately
| in our respective countries, that it shall
function under terms and conditions
reserving to each full and complete
autonomy and yet permit and encour-
age the greatest possible degree of CO.
operation in carrying on current war
activities.
1T is our firm Judgment that through
the medium of the Anglo Soviet Trade
Union Committee the British members
of that committee will keep themselves
fully informed Of matters concerning
the trade unions of Soviet Russia. Thus
we will be able to further our deter
minatiOn to render all practical aid 10
the Russian workers in the prOsecu-
ton of the war"
The \. +. of l.. cOunter-propOsal was
accepted by the British and the first
meeting was scheduled for Washing
ton The council is of the opinion that
this Anglo-American Trade Union Com
mittee might we'll be charged with the
additional responsibility for developing
proposals for the armiStice and 70,
Labors peace detectives" the council
said in its report.
The A. +. of l.. executive declared
sit is imperative that an earnest effort
be made to work out a n-Americar
labor program embracing not alone
support of the war by the nations OF
the Western Hemisphere against the
Axis, but including as we'll postwar
program designed to strengthen and en-
rich the nations and all the peoples OF
all of the Americas"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
RUBBER FROM COTTON

Memphis. - Synthetic rubber has
been made from cotton and shows
promise of meeting some phases of the
rubber shortage, the National Cotton
Council says. 1t reports the rubber
derivative qualities of cotton We're dis
covered by scientists of a powder COM
pany, which was not named. The syn
thetic will probably be called ethyl
rubber" 1t can be used in manufac-
turing gloves, garden hose, electrical
tape, gaskets and insulation, the coun-
ell says.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Charged Company Town
Conditions Trdnsplunted
To New York State

Nyacl. y. Y. ULNS). - Dean AL
fange, American Labor party candi-
date for governor, charged here that
Republic Steel has transplanted the
"brutalizing tradition of the infamous
company towns" to New York state.
Concluding a tour that has taken
him into % upstate counties, Alfange
told party rally:
Il was shocked when I saw the
living conditions of the workers in the
mining developments at Witherbee and
Minevile When / visited the Republic
Steel development at Lyon Mt, / was
amazed TO see the brutaliZing tradi-
ton Of the infamous company towns Of
Pennsylvania tranSplanted into the fine
and free region of our northern cOun-
ties. The pattern Of the company town
is not the pattern Of free people
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15

M. 174.-Sanitarv. Metnchen. N. ]
Martin Pucci, Poplar ST., Fords, N. J.
Meets second Friday at Phoenix Grove.
No. 175.-Sanitary. Trenton. N. j.
at Railroad Workers hall, Main St.
Maurice Rizziello, 253 Elmer st. Meets
first and second Wednesday in Old
Castlermini hall, Clinton and Mott SITS.
No. 176.-Porcelain, MacOmb, Ill.
Sara Aemmer, SO6 r. Murray st.
Meets first and third Thursday In
Lyons building, Washington st.
No. III. Sanitary, Robinson, III.
Lloyd Darnold, =. O. Box 26. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple.
No. 178. - Artwarc, Sebring, Ohio.
Betty Nestor, 323 W. Oregon Ave.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
in X. of p. hall.
No. 180.-Artware, Huntington Park,
Calf Alice Marris, 1922 Il. Watcher
ST., Bell Gardens, Calf. Meets first and
third Wednesday in Townsend Club
hall, corner Clarendon and Rugby Ave.
No. 181.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. j. Clara Bowers,
760 Pear st. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon hall, N. Olden Ave.
No. l83.-Generalware, Los Angeles,
Calf. Lillian Weigand, 1915 Linda
Rose st. Meets first and third Wednes-
day of each month in American hail.
227 North Ave. 55, Los Angeles.
No. 184.-Chinaware Trenton, N. j.
Walter H. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave-
Meets second and fourth Monday In
Polish Falcons Halls, Brunswick and
Indiana Ave.
No. 185. Porcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Louisa Johnstone, 35S Brunswick Ave
No. 186.-China and Art Ware, Los
Angeles, Calf. James e. Doyle, 1879
Armadale Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
Meets first and third Monday Of each
month at 22O9 N. Broadway.
No. 187. - Porcelain, Trenton, N. j..
Josephine Torretta, 81 w. Ingram Ave-
Meets second Thursday in Polish hall,
North Olden and Bruieng Ave.
No. 1S9. - Feldspar, Erwin, Tenn.
L. G. Stephens, r. d. No l, Box 400.
Meets second and fourth Monday
nights, 107 S. Main ST.
No. 19O.-Porcelain, East Liverpool.
Elizabeth Mumaw, 1905 Ohio Ave.
Meets first and third Friday in N. B.
Of O. P. banquet hall.
No. 191.-General and China Ware.
Hamilton, Ont, Canada. w. A. Gras-
ley, Al Biggar Ave-, Hamilton, Ont,
Canada.
No. 92.-Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Sc
bring, O. William H. Berry, AS Vir-
ginia Ave.
No. 193.-Sanitary Trenton, N. j.,
John Halliday, 793 Second st. Meets
first Tuesday. 725 N. Clinton Ave.
No. 195.-Glost WarehOusewomen
and Kilndrawers, East Liverpool, O..
Roxie Shenkel, 1216H Avondale St.
Meets first and third Wednesday In
Room 2 NJ r. If n p hnildin9
No. 1876. - Generalware, Hollydale,
Calf. Miss Marie Ford, 984 Glen Ave-,
DOwney, Calf. Meets second and fourth
Tuesday at Moose hall. State and 1nde-
pendence ST.. South Gate. Calf.
No. 1917. Earthenware and Art
ware, Cambridge, Mass. Carlo Ferrari,
8 Pittman St., Sommerville, Mass.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
HE'LL NEVER MISS 1T
Hey; you've cut my chin
That's all right, boss you've got two

Hey; you've cut my chin
That's all right, boss you've got two
more left"
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
q plan which will help many people
without hurting any, and in putting
through that plan.
We have drawn from everywhere for
our heroes, from men of all races, all
creeds, all conditions Of life That is
the strength of America. Our new
national heroes are Americans though
their names proclaim them as descend
ants Of every nationality, race and
creed. The important thing is that,
whatever the origin Of their immigrant
ancestors. whether they came on the
MayfloWer or an immigrant ship. they
retain the one essential characteristic
which We ser up as an American ideal
and revere in each Of them-cOurag
to face the unknown and to carry
through.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15

London. - Announcement has been
made by the Amalgamated Engineering
Union on the result Of the ballot on
the question of admitting women to
membership. The figures are rather
interesting and so also are the official
views of the Union upon the problems
of organization and administration 1t
now faces. Only about a third OF the
Union membership voted on the ques-
tion. There were 1T ,233 votes in favor
of admitting women to membership and
1850 against.
The Unions OverSea branches par
tcipated in the ballot. 1t is interesting
to find that the Australian branches
voted 1926 in favor, and S,251 against,
but the South African branches vote
was much more nearly balanced -
2,O71 of the South African members
being in favor, and 1867 against ad-
| hitting women.
The editor of the Unions journal,
Mr.. Fred Smith, i'm commenting upon
| the result says that the number of
members voting on this question hardly
does justice to the Importance of the
issue. we frankly expected that at
| least Il majOrity of the total member
ship would fill in the ballot paper. AS
q fact barely One-third of the members
took the trouble to vote. Yet, the de-
cision the Union was called upon to
make is obviously one of very serious
import"
Women Workers Long term Problem
Describing the result as compelling
the Union to take rather leap in the
dark" he explains that eXpediency
requires the Union to reckon with the
fact that women are in the engineering
industry now in large numbers. They
are employed under conditions of war
emergency in skilled operations which
were in normal times the province OF
men operatives, who acquired theil
status as skilled craftsmen under a
long established tradition of apprerl
ticeship. Undoubtedly the Union has
been wisely guided" he said, lin its
decision to take account of the wOmen's
place in the engineering trade during
war time" But he asks: What of the
long-term problem? Are the womer
who have entered the industry to pro
duce for war needs going to stay il
when the war ends?
THE essence of the long term prob
lem lies there. Connected with it in
evitably is the framing of a scheme
of trade benefits which will be of q
more or less permanent character, al
any rate as regards the women who
remain in the industry. Our own view
is that for an experimental stage al
least the financial arrangements of tho
suggested wOmen's section must bt
segregated"
Low Contribution System Favored
He points out that the framing o.
a scheme of benefits for women work
, ers is complicated by the fact tina
their industrial life is general!
broken by marriage. There are, h'
says, three distinct periods in the in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.

House or Rest Home for Britain's 5
Dol of unity, and expressed the firm
resolution of the organized Labor
Movement and of all lovers of free
dom, democracy and humanity TO
achieve durable peace in world for
ever rid of hatred, persecution and
racial discrimination. a liable world
for the common people everywhere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
r. c. War Relief Drive
Now Totals $685.

people in this part of the coun-
try are surely doing their share
Chairman Howard McGhee of the
Red Gross War Relief Drive stated
today, after receiving a couple more
dollars left at the printing office for
the fund. "We thought that the
$500 quota set for this end of the
county was pretty big load, COM
ing at Christmas time when there
were so many calls for money. When
We hit that figure we were more
than proud of the way the people
responded to the appeal.
Not only were we gratified, but
the Yakima headquarters stated
that this section lead all other sec
lions of the Yakima district in their
per capita donations. With the last
money deposited, our collections for
the drive amounted to $685."
Two or three people are making
monthly payments to the fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Arrangements
Made for Mobile
Farm Labor Camp
Farmers urged to use
employment office for
all farm help

Final arrangements for the es-
tablishment of a mobile farm la
Dor camp here. in the near future
are being completed, Paul Rich
mond reported to the chamber OF
commerce this noon. Details of Sc
curing water, light and telephone
service are being attended to by the
local committee upon word from
the Portland headquarters.
Exact location of the camp is not
known locally, three possible sites
having been investigated. One, the
most likely to be taken, is on the
Larsen property near the end of the
bridge. The site opposite the Big
x warehouse has also been approx
ed and one on Third Avenue East,
on the Pillsbury Flour Mill prop
erty.
The camp will be temporary, with
a hundred or more tent houses for
the farm laborers, who accompany
the camp. An employment agency is
operated in connection with the
camp and farmers are asked to Sc
cure their help through that agency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Finley Grange Puts on
Degrees and Program

IFINIEY-The Finley grange met
Thursday night with 35 members
present. r. E. Livingston and s.
'Shultz were given the 3rd and 18th
degrees, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milligan the LIST and End. r. e.
Livingston'S All club will sell lunch
at the next meeting on March 10.
AT the close of the meeting a very
interesting program in charge of
Mrs. Hazel SchWartzkoff in the
absence of the lecturer Mrs. Virgil
Masters, was put on as follows: Two
musical numbers by the Hover high
school Hot Shots, Miss Loretta Mills
at the piano, Donald Sherry, saxo-
phone and Kenneth Sanders the
drum. Talk by Mr.. Brock, new
member of the grange. Song by Mrs.
William Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. Emily LaudeH at the piano.
At the first meeting in April the
men will put on the program and
lunch. The committee in charge
will be Harry Benson, "A. Con-
Stantine and William Wilson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Power Co. Makes Big
Payment of Taxes

Pacific Power & Light company's
sic. 1902 real and personal proper
ty taxes due in Benton county this
year will be paid by Monday, said
r. II. Skill, district manager for the
company, yesterday. The payment
will be one of the largest received at
tie Benton county tax collectors of
flee.
Besides its regular property taxes
for local and state purposes, the
company will again pay substantial
federal taxes this year. Last year,
the company's tax contribution 10
to the federal government totalIeh
$413, 497, enough money for the govA
eminent 10 pay interest for one
year on $13, SOC, 900 of defense bonds.
The company's tax payments take
more than is percent of its revenue
from the sale of electricity, or the
equivalent of nearly two months
business each year, Skill said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Young Man Falls and
Causes Leg to Be Broken

BICHLAND-Mr. and Mrs. John
lDam received word from their
daughter, Mrs. Walter McCamish of
kBremerton that her small SON. Duke
MECHANISM had fallen and broken
his leg. Duke has many friends in
Richland, where he visits often aft
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs John Erickson and
MIR. and Mrs. Simon Carlson were
Sunday guests at the Gus NORM
home in Benton City.
Mrs. Julia Clements of Pasco was
a Richland visitor Tuesday.
Carl Erickson of Deer Park visited
over the weekend at the home of
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jameson are
spending the weekend visiting in
Yakima at the home of Mrs. Jane
sons sister.
The Literary Society met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Sydney
Relton with Mrs. George Krohling
and Mrs. Vic Nelson assisting. Elec-
ton Of officers was held. Mrs. Earle
Whitehead was elected chairman.
Mrs. L. G. Muncey, vice chairman,
and Mrs. E. W. Jinkins, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Mildred Murphy is visiting
at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. vern Muir
ply.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-12
Order Numbers for
Military Induction
To Be Made Tues.
Men who registered in
third draft to get +.
positions March IL

Men who signed up in Americas
third selective service registration
last month, next Tuesday will be as
signed order numbers for possible
military induction. This group OF
men includes those who were too
old or too young to register in the
two previous selective service calls.
The program for this drawing will
be similar to those carried out in
previous draft lotteries. High gov
eminent officials will draw out the
first capsules from the historic gold
fish bowl used in 1917 and in the
1910 and 1871 lotteries.
To Post Numbers
The Benton county selective ser
vice board this week is completing
the task of assigning serial num-
bers to registrant's card. These
numbers will be posted on the arm
DRY bulletin board in Prosser in a
few days.
Order numbers assigned in the
st. Patrick's day drawing will begin
at 10.00l. approximately 5000
capsules will be drawn. Many of the
numbers drawn will not pertain to
this board.
No Immediate Call
Under the present plans the order
numbers Of the registrants who en-
rolled as Of February l6, will not
he integrated in the old master lists,
as were the order numbers of the
men who registered on July l, 1871,
in the second seleotive service regis
tration. Consequently it is not ex-
pected that any of the February
registrants will be indicted in the
immediate future.
1t Is contemplated that registrants
In the third registration will not be
called until they have answered
their questionnaires and have been
classified, which, probably will not
be before May, according to ex-
pectations OF national headquarters.
Prior to May, all War Department
quotas necessarily must be filled
from men 81 to IS, inclusive. VINO
registered in 1910 and 1871.
If, while the February registrants
are being classified the War De-
partment requests men in age
groups will come from the 1910 and
1871 regiStrants. If the request is
for men of the third registration, the
calls will be filled by the February
1912, registrants.
No definite information concern
ing the next draft board call has
been received here. Board mem
oers however anticipate a call in
April.