davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19

pcus, Clarksburg, Poolesville,
GAINESVILLE and Jamestown, dis
tricts.
Rockville will have two Com
panies, while each Company will
consist of fifty men, two lieutenants
and captain. Officers will be APP
pointed by the Governor of Mary
land under provisions of the State
Militia law.
Major James B. FitzGerald,
Assistant G-1, of the Maryland
State Guard and a resident of
Chevy Chase, has been invited to
take the primary responsibility for
organizing the Reserve Militia
companies of Maryland Minute
Men in the Western suburban coun-
ty of Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Glen
Echo, Cabin John, Massachusetts
Avenue Heights and Potomac.
Major FITZGERALD is past Com
mander of the Maryland Depart
n1ent Of the American Legion, and
a former National Vice Commander
of the American Legion,
Lieut.. Colonel E. Brooke Lee,
Commander of the 7th Battalion of
the Maryland State Guard in Mont
gomery, Frederick and Howard
counties win supervise the recruit
ing of the Reserve Militia COM
panies in the Eastern Suburban
County, Wheaton, Colesville and
the Olneys.
Following are the names Of the
Rockville Volunteers:
Among the Rockville volunteers
for the Reserve Militia or the
Maryland Minute Men are: Associ-
ate Judges Stedman Prescott,
World War LIST Lieutenant Of Ar
tillery, and Charles w. Woodward,
a World War Infantry Office, of the
9th Judicial Circuit; State Senator
Robert Peter, who served in the
U. s. Navy during the World War;
former Police Magistrate, Harold
D. Smith, who was an Infantry
Captain in the Marine Corps Re-
serve, and former Judge of the
Juvenile Court, Thomas M. Ander-
son, both Of whom were appointed
to Office by the late Republican
Governor Nice and both of whom
are practicing attorneys; Major J.
B. White, U. s. A., retired; Albert
M. Bouic, one of the leaders of the
Rockville Bar and for years Dem
ocratic anti organization leader:
Walter w. Dawson, practicing at
torney and Chairman Of the Repub-
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
I Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY p. G. STROMBERG-

IF WE LOSE THIS WAR lose everything useless
pontless the many material and spiritual
benefits which could longer enjoy pertinent
here mention only those conditions which rearng
factors in full complete and enthusiastic effort Attention
of the politcaIy-mnded should be directed
The Country end of their for power.
Wants Full Labor leaders should have emblazoned be
War Effort the spectre of the loss of all their
rights of bargaining and social gains and
plan conscrip labor;
40 for doubleme time and haHnot for
straight mebu for existence for good work concen
traon for those who dared complain Industriasts
and investors should envision end control of their
properties gredual
should picture themselves reduced aborers
doing the bidding of sectional boss.
All this happen unless 100 millions of citizens of the
United Saesfom President Roosevelt right down the
owies their minds to give of mental
and physical energy toward the war effort
Mr. Donald Nelson stated getting only
about 500 production plants. That
sweeping indictment of Government control of industry and of
labor
Why not have a full war effort? Why not complete
mobilization of all resources? Small businesses and those
who have received employment through small businesses
gradually being out of the picture Where
employed industry related the effort why not
let board similar to the Draft Board determine how
employees should be shifted work? Why not have
determined upon it's ultimate effect effort?
Many will complain that this is radical but shall be
forced such later 1--WE might well not too te
Would not be greatly the coun advantage to gain all
possible time (the most essential factory
Public that be in position to the
Anxious offensive wherever and whenever the
70 Serve enemy can be engaged?
Why tell business to remain at
quo Why tell the little fellow
get along portion Of his help and supplies? Why not
tell labor that further strikesregardess of the uen
be countenanced? Why not tell Government officials to forget
fanc theories hard and real facts Why not
fire any who shows Incompetence?
Then could tell Generals and Amirals that expect
them also to deliver OR ELSE
people of would welcome such
program Many saddened and maddened by continual
Many others completely disguised by the evident
lack of decision costly incompetence in official Washington
Millions would acclaim such major offensive
These millions for action and encouraging reports
whatever capacity they might be of help
ALI they ask that their money and energy be efficiently
and aggressvely expended
The reach 1000 PLUS in effort the
the Japs back in Japan and return whatever bance
of normally might remain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Smith To Head
Dairy Herd Group

Organization of a Montgomery
County Dairy Herd Improvement
Association was effected recently
when former Police Judge Harold
c. Smith was elected president
With a present membership OF
fifteen milk producers, the group
plans to compute costs of produc-
ton and to make monthly butter
fat milk tests. E. D. Fry was
named Vice-president and Rufus
B. King, secretary treasurer.
Roland R. Mackenzie, Rockville
and Allie Messer, Gaithersburg
have been elected to the executive
committee while Mike Fuller has
been appointed official tester.
Members of the Association in
clude: N. G. Stiles and Sons, Rock
vile, T. M. Anderson, Rockville;
Harry Carter, Rockville; Allie Mes
ser, Gaithersburg; R. P. Sabine
Bethesda; Walter Johnson, Ger
mantown; c. H. Davis, Beallsville;
Pollock Bros, Boyds; Raymond
Kemp, Gaithersburg; w. L. King,
Gaithersburg; Edwin d. Fry
Gaithersburg; Harold c. Smith,
Rockville; Floyd Huntley, Olney;
F. Mackenzie, Rockville; VIM.
Pyles, Sellman; Ward Bros, Rock
vile, and VIM. E. Thompson,
Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Potomac Annual
POint-To-Point
Race March %

A land owners race will feature
the annual Potomac Hunt Point-to-
Point races Saturday, March %.
Two other races are scheduled
to complete the afternoon sport
the Dunboyne and Pink Coat. Both
are approximately six miles long
The Dunboyne, subscriber race
and the Pink Coat, costume race.
Race reservations should be made
with Oliver Durante Bird, at the
Potomac Hunt or DR.. Joseph Hor-
gan at Rockville 70-J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Mothers Club To
Visit Classes

An inspection of elementary
school activities will take place
when the Mothers Club of the
Rockville Elementary school tours
classrooms for that purpose, Fri
day, March 20.
Plans to meet at 900 P. M. fol-
lowed by the tour have been COM
pleteG. Tea will be served at 8 p.
M. by the cooking and nutrition
class.
Each Friday afternoon Defense
Activities Period is held during
which time defense stamps are
cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Typhoid Restricted

An ordinance to restrict the
activities Of typhoid carriers is
under preparation by the Health
Department and Joseph Cantrel,
Attorney to the County Commits
sioners, according to a statement
by DR.. v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
County Health Officer. A report
submitted to the County Commits
sioners this week states that at
the present time there are Is
known typhoid carriers in Mont
gomery County. Fourteen are
permanent typhoid carriers and
one is a carrier of paratyphoid
fever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Negro First Aid
Group Organized

A Red Cross First Aid Class was
started last week at Lincoln Park
High School. S. Negro residents Of
Lincoln Park in Rockville signed up
for the class. This is the first
First Aid Glass to be given for
Negroes in Montgomery County
and is under the direction Of DIR.
Leon Salzman, Assistant Health
Officer Of the Montgomery County
Health Department and Miss Julia
Foley, School Nurse of Montgom-
cry County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Victory Gardens
Planned Here

Victory garden plans have beer
completed by Rockville school
children with the organization OF
a All Victory garden Club. About
thirty members are participating
IN gardening, the produce to be
used in the school cafeteria.
w. Walter Dawson has donated
the use of plot of land which
John A. Stiles will do the blowing
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, teacher, is
organizing summer work corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Easter Service

The East Montgomery County
Council Of Churches plans the
Easter Sunrise Service, Easter
Sunday morning, April 5th at z
A. M. The site chosen this year
is a field West Of Route 81 on
Greenwood Farm, two miles North
Of Brookeville and one mile South
Of Sunshine. The Rev. Frederick
Auld, Pastor of Ashton Buttons
vile Churches win preach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Lions Hear Watkins

Robert M. Watkins, College Park
realtor and former Maryland Uni
versity professor of public speak
ing addressed the Rockville Lions
Club yesterday.
Mr.. Watkins, a native of Mont
gomery County, recounted his re-
cent trip to South America as a
representative of the University
and Under Secretary Of State Sum-
mer Welles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19

JOSEFd u. bUSCa Eli
Commissioner for the fifth Com
missioner district has been unani-
mously elected president of the
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Montgomery County.
Meeting at the Indian Springs
Country Club last Thursday even
ing, the young politicians elected a
complete slate of outstanding
young business and civic. leaders
including, besides Mr.. Buscher:
Ulysses Griffith Nv, Laytonsville,
vice president; Robert S. Billhimer,
Washington Grove, recording Sec
rotary; Garner Duvall, Damascus,
corresponding secretary; Charles
Jamison, Dickerson, treasurer; AL
fred D. Moves, Kensington, par
Humanitarian; Geo. v. Menke, For
est Glen, sergeant-at-arms.
E. Brooke Lee, Commanding
officer Seventh Battalion, Maryland
State Guard, addressed the group
as guest speaker. Col. Lee praised
the Club members who have done
outstanding Defense work, citing
Alfred D. Noyes as Southern Mary
land Defense Chairman, George ".
Menke, Salvage Chairman, Albert
E. .Brault, Montgomery County
Civilian Defense Chairman and
members of the Rationing Board
at is challenge to our bravery,
courage and brass, to run ourselves,
our community, county, state and
Nation" he said, eff we can't do it,
there are others who have air.
planes and guns who cam.
James w. Gill, Chairman of the
Montgomery delegation at Annap-
ellis introduced visiting guests. The
group voted upon motion by Judge
Charles M. Irelan, to retain Arthur
c. Elgin. retiring head as honorary
president.
A resolution was presented fav.
cring Club participation in primary
elections and was referred to a
committee composed of Mr.. Gill,
Judge Ireland and Mr.. Noyes. The
resolution follows:
Whereas, the Young Mems DEM
ocratic Club of Montgomery County
is dedicated to the furtherance of
the ideals and principals of the
Democratic Party and
Whereas, the members of this
Young Mems Democratic Club are
part of the Democratic Party of
Montgomery County, and
Whereas, the members of this
Club participate as individuals in
local, state and National primary
campaigns in Montgomery County,
and
Whereas, the efforts of the men,
bers of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club would be more effec-
tive and Of greater aid to the Dem
ocratic Party by a united effort of
the members,
Therefore Be 1t Resolved. that
the Constitution of the United
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Montgomery County be amended
to permit the Club to participate in
any Primary Election for County,
State and National Offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Class Gives Play

Students of the Rockville ele-
mentary school have produced a
play based on medieval life. Writ
ten, costumed and acted by them,
the play depicts the troubles of a
serf-boy and knight. Character
parts are played by Robert Jones,
James Miller and Billy Stark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
P. T.. A. To See Class
In Physical Culture

A physical education program
will be presented by Richard Mont
gomery High School physical Gull
ture students Tuesday evening
March "a as feature of the post
poned P. T. A. meeting.
Scheduled to take place in the
school gymnasium at 8 P. M. the
program will be supervised by Miss
Lucy Trundle, physical instructor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Ration Board,
Authorizes Tire,
Tube Purchase
Sixty-twO Tubes, Ill Tires
Rationed. Eight New Cars
Allowed

Purchase of Ill tires, including
four retreads, and 81 tubes was
authorized by the Montgomery
County Rationing Board last week,
Harry C. Rhodes, clerk to the board
announced yesterday.
At the same time, the board
issued certificates to eight persons
permitting them to purchase new
cars. Those authorized to pur-
chase new cars were:
J. w. Swaren, Brookeville;
George r. Finley, Silver Spring;
Ralph Walker, Gaithersburg; DIR.
julius John Radcie, Westmoreland
Hills; Ernest L. Kelly, Silver
Spring; Mr.. Alvin E. w. Wode,
Friendship Station, D. c.; Louis F.
Nordine, Silver Spring, and Jack
A. Ladson, Olney.
The County Board of Education
asked for and was authorized to
purchase the largest number of
tires last week. The board was
granted certificate for the pur-
chase of five bus tires. Others auth
orized to purchase tires and tubes
we're:
DIR. Joseph Horgan, Rockville;
Newton Purdum Poole, Monrovia !;
c. w. Parker, Takoma Park; Har-
old F. Hargett, Boyds; Clarence j.
Clements, Silver Spring; James A.
Hamilton, Silver Spring; Harry
Wachter, Gaithersburg; George M.
Boyer, Damascus; Stanley G..
Meyer, Germantown; Dewey Beall,
-Monrovia; Russell C. Mizell, Kens-
ington; Allan Donaldson Bryan,
Silver Spring.
William J. Hines, Brinklow; Will
liam B. Hilton, GAINESVILLE; Thorn
as w. Perry, Chevy Chase; Long
fellow School, Inc, Bethesda;
County Commissioners; DR.. Web
srer Sewell, Rockville; Doris p.
Fisher, Silver Spring; H. George
Thompson, Bethesda; Lindsay A.
Sermons, Takoma Park; Raymond
J. Davis, Germantown; DIR. John
X. Rye, Silver Spring; J. M. Gan
ley, Boyds; J. M. Mcmahon Co.
Inc, Kensington.
Woodrow Brewer, Brookeville;
Jack M. Watson, Gaithersburg;
Walter B. Williams, Gaithersburg;
Georgetown Preparatory School,
Inc, Garrett Park; Mary M. Sowrs,
Montrose; E. Wanzer Haviland, Jr.,
Ashton; Harvey w. King, Gath
ersburg; Roger F. Poole, Damas-
Gus; Roger Fink, Kensington; Crit
fifth & Perry, Inc, Silver Spring;
the Rev. James E. Malloy, Forest
Glen; Thomas M. Garrett, Rock
vile; the Rev. Raymond P. Black,
Rockville.
Barbara Houck,- Silver Spring:
William X. Foster, Germantown;
Frank P. Hudson, Takoma Park;
Walter w. Nicholson, Gaithersburg
Baptist Home for Children, Bethes-
da; T. Magruder veirs, Rockville;
Suburban Lines G. Cab Service,
Bethesda, and Harry X. Green,
Monrovia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rodney R. Keith, %, Boyd, to
Anna Schultz, 20, Frederick.
Charles w. Brewer, 81, Silver
Spring, to Elda X. Robinson, 81,
Silver Spring.
William E. Wachter, %, Balti-
more, to Ellen L. Nash, 10, Brooke
vile.
Harold F. Marsh, Is, Fort Meade
to Margaret v. Hunt, 10, DsrwOOd-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19

vile Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
March 81, the Rev. G. G. Kundahl,
pastor, announced today.
According to the Rev. Kundahl,
Mrs. Hooper was member Of the
Second Century Deputaticn which
made a missionary survey Of Chile
and Brazil several years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Neelsville To Hear
Manila Missionary

Mrs. J. Leon Hooper, a mission
airy who has spent twenty-five
years in Manila, will speak on the
present problems in the Philippines
at the eleven O'Clock service, Neels-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Joseph D. Buscher
Elected To Lead
Democratic Club
United Young Mems Demo
Gratis Name Officers At
Annual Meeting. Col. E.
Brooke Lee Speaks

Joseph D. Buscher, prominent
young Silver Spring lawyer, form
er member of the Maryland House
of Delegates and present deputy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Farms and Lands for Sale

=. pfoosciivs sen and fruit; Ocssna
FT1 fam. mile Hart psvemt. JsyelS
rrcrsts snd bicgs. Fins invest rssnt. -, 500.
Hal cssh. Hsnson-osbofh. Har.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

GROCERY. meat market; reasonably good
neishhorhood trade. i3s seu'hfisid road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

Income Bungalows for Sale

BRICK; the baths: showers. garages
stoves; refrlgerators insulated newly
decorated. sacrifice cash 10 mortgage
1880 Meyers.
MILITARY. i7o2-Brick income. including
Groom bungalow on Cadet; bargain
Lafayette 416S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

BEER. vine tavern; must sell; leaving
for army. EAcrificing 1905 Joseph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Resorts for Sale

WHITE LAKE ISLAND Oakland County
PARADISE IA acres i've buildings. elcc-
tricitg. Hssnr compeis sale. Bargain.
own~r. VErmont 5-3544.
YEAR AROUND home Horseshoe Lake
Ts1 mile. broom sealed. redecorated
z .1's sixteen miles willow Run IS miles
Iefrnf - 600 terms See after 30
frcaf SATURDAY. al sunday. evening
Cal lFarhoe SIf3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Mortgages

ALI MORTGAGES No restrictions, CA
7ai7. Home Associates, 325 Lafayette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15


BEER oARDEN--oood location. business.
Also building. ivAnhoe s4f0. 500 Mt
Eiiiur -
tor army. KAcrificing 1905 Joseph
CLASS &C. Beer Garden, factory district /;
closed sundays sacrificing e4sf Russell.
CONFECTIONERY Beer. wine, shelf gro
ceres good hStures, location, reason
sbe 433S Toledo
ROOD MARkET--Doing $50 900 per year.
Groceries. meats. vegetables. Located ln
business rcrtiun OF ttip pest town IN rortn,
err Michigan. Compiete modern equipment
and well stocked with quality goods, Rent
$50 per month. Forced 10 reNnquisn the
business on account Of ~ health "a, Ruff
20S Sixth ST. Traverse city, Mich.
GROCERY. meat market; reasonably good
nesshhorhood trade. I33 seuthf'sid road
Ecorse. -.
GROCERY ana meat market; must sell
Owner drafted. stock AZ Inventory; VIII
rent, sell store and fixtures. Muttet's Mar
ke, 1928 Chene.
GROCERY ana Meat Msrket--Livins guar.
tiers In rear. e02o Jos. Campsu.
GROCERY. meat. beer. wine complet,
msrke, good business. 5000 to 81, oot
weekly. clean stock 2 twsxe.foo, mss zee,
tors, 5 scales, cash registers, N.2S0
81. Ooo down. Pingree oisi.
GRocERY--Excellent business; good loca
ton. well stocked; reasonable. 22Al>
West Warren.
GRocERy--Meat beer. clean stock; good
business, excellent location. losos ker'
chsvaL
GROCERY, meat market, hne Hungarian
neiehhorhood; new equipment. illness
vinewood l-ssTs
GROCERY Meat market, iiauorI wine
beer good clean stock. 11f4 MeDougall
REsTA URANT-Factory location; doini
good business, 7o3i Conner tostweef
Vernon Charlevoixp,
RESTAURANT and gas station. acros'
-trana -tactaryr good -huslnhaa-Hxink guar
tiers In rear. Owner drafted. lboeo Hyar
Road. Twinbrook 2-ess7.
IRFsTAURANT Good location newl,
equipped doing good business. sacrific-
ing Lafayptts e1sf,
REsTkURANT-Fuli equipped for rent
$40 monthly. 32t5 Asldram. tBrigg'
piant.)
SACRIFICE shoe repair machinery; forced
to sell. 1915 Charlevoix. Arlington solI.
SACRIFICING large music route; sstab'
Iished business; consider any good secur.
ity. Randolph ana. Drafted, leaving FOL
service
lCoNsULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ines in the big sunday Times want "a
tV~s'N"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Business Opportunities

ACT QUICKLY. sacrifice grocery store
cold meats beer, excellent business, llv
ing quarters rear b304 Concord, ~. elsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

CLASS CO. Beer Garden, factory district 4;
closed sundays sacrificing e4sf Russell.
CONFECTIONERY Beer, wine. shelf gro
ceres good hStures, location, reason
sbe 433a Toledo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Furniture, Household Goods

a BEAUTIFUL sxl2 Administer Rug. sold
for $40, used months. sacrifice kl7.
hicheIs 5000 Grattot.
a BEDROOM suite. apiece. walnut nnish.
slightly marred "a shipment sacrince,
SIS as terms Alvin. s7i5 West Vernon
AB Gas stove. Shns enamel Mahogany
bed cOmpieie. Excellent condition.
TcWnsenf g-nq7S
APPLIANCES. hiEh-grsds furniture; real
osrF. Hsydens kervies, zoiol Liysrnois.
BEDROOM outtt--i0-pc., e6rnpie,s, t3e.sa.
Nartin Furnltnrs s5fT hlcbissn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
OF THE CROP These USED CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY
Little Farms for Sale
GREENFIELD at 11-MILE r

| GREENFIELD al l1-MILE RID.
war Bonds arc these large country home
SITES ain furnish YOU with victory garden
go, and a well lbcstad home tomorrow
Pls transportation rich garden soil, 50
..-r--t.ir- fF--fft-t'tts Hat.
THOMPSON BROWN w. o-l20i
HURON RIVER frontaEs-l5 acres with y
BIS woods best graNel roeo onv
r-ifrs 10 bomber, plant school bus. cleo.
tricfv easy 10 set well $500 down, bal.
400 EASY Newman New Boston
gOi 0RFD-Chck.n ana pig farms res
seonable Lipse. near Fourteen Nile Yer
mont 0-NOl4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

ALI. lana contracts bought. mtEs msde.
McHugh. 1910 Ford Bldg cadillac usts.
ANY sdesirahls isni contract purchased
MELVIN =. LANPhAR A COMPANY
sth Floor. Lafayette Bldg- cadillac 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

BEER OARDEN--oood location, business
Also building lvanhoe s4f0, SOLO MI
Eiliut
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Chairman Wells
Makes Opening
Address AtPdrleY
Back Wages For
E. Liverpool Man
Samuel And Ndthun Cap
Ian Ordered To Pay
Record Sum

Cleveland. A new high in back
wages ordered paid by Federal court
under a WageHOur injunction was
set here Monday when Judge Robert
y. Wilkin Of the L. S. District Court
directed Samuel and Nathan Caplan.
operators Of scrap metal yard at
Eighth and Jefferson Streets. East
Liverpool, to pay watchman S4619.S4
The court also ordered the brothers to
pay S224S35 and S19792O to two other
watchmen.
Total payment Of $SS47.39 was di-
rected by the court after a complaint
had been filed by the Wage and Hour
Division, L. S. Department of LabGr.
against the Caplans, charging they had
failed to pay minimum wages, failed
to pay time and one-half for overtime
and had failed to keep adequate
records as required by the Fair Labor
Standards Act. The INDUCTION perman-
emily restrained the owners from fur
ther violations.
The Caplans consented to entry of
Judgment without protest.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

"a years of age and his wife is 81.
The Oldest child is IA and the youngest
8.
"FOr q number of years, John was
on direct relief, then on WPA and
finally he was taken back in his orig
inal trade as potter where he had his
first hemOrrhage. He went to his
family doctor who sent him to the
hospital for a few days and for fur
ther examination. An X-ray showed
that he had spot on his lungs and an
examination of his sputum revealed
that he had tuberculosis. He was sent
home to await the time when his appli-
cation to the Board of County Com
missioners for sanatorium care would
be approved and he be allowed to enter
sanatOrium where he could be iso-
lated and his disease treated.
"TO date the funds from the county
treasury have not been Forthcoming,
and John has been allowed to remain
at home with little care and no treat
ment. Johns home is old, in need Of
(Tgra to Page TsUsl