davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11

The farmers of America would
have no trouble boosting food pro-
duction if all of them could follow
the example set by Earl Haifleigh
who owns LAG acre dairy farm
near Libertytown in Frederick
county, Maryland.
In the past II months this 40
year-old farmer has jumped milk
production from 80 gallons a day
to 140 gallons a day and he has
doubled his egg production. He
credits the change to recent re-
organization of operating methods
he had been using for the past
twenty-five years. His new plan of
operations puts the farm on soil
conservation basis to reduce crop
losses caused by erosion and
drouth. Each of his fields is now
planted to the kind of crop for
which the soil is best suited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
Meeting Our
War Situations
Series of Articles Sponsored By
the Mental Hygiene Society
of Montgomery County
Help To Families With
Men In Service

The men entering the armed
services of our county have inn
pressed all with their great SER
iousness and keen awareness of the
Importance of the work for which
they have been called. These men
realize that the job of conquering
determined, INSCRIPTIONS and
ruthless enemy is not to be taken
lightly. An opportunity has been
given them to participate directly
in the work of defending our demo-
cratic civilization. Above all else,
the men entering the armed service
feel the uplift that comes from en-
gaging in crucially important
mission. They know that they
must win at all costs, or suffer the
penalty involved by failure.
A new Importance and dignity
are given to the families of the
men in the service. A genuine COM
fort arises from their new status
and from the realization that they
are actively sharing in common
enterprise for the common good.
There is strong bond between the
families of service men which re-
suits in a fine morale arising from
unified efforts.
This is a total war. Every per-
son is in it. Every person is bear
ing a share of the work even
though the privilege of directly
protecting his liberties by arms is
not his. This association with q
large group in a common enter
prise lends sustaining power and
determination to each member OF
the group. Participation, in time
of world crisis, Makes the individ-
ual stronger and increasingly
aware of his responsibilities as a
human being.
The Mental Hygiene Society Of
Montgomery County, as part of its
war effort, is offering it's services
to men who are about to enter the
armed services and to members Of
their families. At such a time mum.
erous problems may arise, and pro-
fessional services may help solve
many Of them. Contact may be
made by addressing the Ments'
Hygiene Society of Montgomery
/ County Go Rockville Post Office, OF
by calling Rockville 777.
! The Society plans to publish Q
series of brief articles on topics Of
common interest through the wal
period. It welcomes suggestions
that might improve civilian morale
or counterfeit the eects Of enemy
propaganda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
SCHOOL NEWS

The Board of Education in its
meeting on June 9th accepted the
resignation of Mr.. Ravere P. Cur
ley, who has moved from the COM
munity, as Trustee of the Garrett
Park School.
The Board received and approved
a report of the plans for the use
of the school buildings during the
summer for various war activities
including nutritution classes, de-
tense classes, and the supervised
summer programs for children be-
ing organized by local commune
ties.
A committee consisting Of Mr..
Walker, Mr.. Metzger, and the
Superintendent was authorized to
provide for temporary rooms to the
Westbrook school. The report to
the Board indicated that no action
had been taken on the application
for Federal funds for additional
rooms to the school. The commit
tee was directed to develop plan
that may permit of construction
under the restrictions now imposed
on the use Of materials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
OUR TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS
continued from Paae u

Continued from Page u
residents suburban Maryland Hya
vile northwest the Potomac than happened any
,ther suburban population in the nation
American experience efforts
forced the require group
sector of activity be of Americans fighting
American workers on the home front The public
problem suburban Montgomery County follows the
pattern.
The County officials have studying this
for months WILL of continue heavily effective
cooperation by the Federal Government in this vital need of
public transportation.
Further past Capital Company has shown
willingness with the people of the suburban
Montgomery County communities providing increased public
load prores and Federal regulations it be impossible for the
Transit shoulder the additional burden of the thinner
in the suburban and the local demand in the
months years immediately ahead.
Unless the Capital Transit Company capital
initiative able furnish the required public transportation
the problem solved by the Federal authorities will
imperative for the County find the
County Administration
public transportation
during this that effective and
prompt solution is necessary
The of Montgomery County cash
public transportation equipment The County Com
have recommended budget for the County fiscal
which July LIST with contingent fund of $1e8OO for civilian
defense and other expenditures Further savings be
from aocad for road construction and maintenance
because road material becoming increasingly difficult to purchase
The Maryland Legislature will meet in regular session January next
which time additional legislation to authorize finance the
operation public transportation by the County that
required for the period of the present could be
enacted.
pending plans allocate the annual County
profit of $1SOOO civilian defense expenditures
through the County contingent fund.- it would indeed be lightly
of public transportation the profits
from the penary used by the next Legislature to
loss that the County might incur the operation of
public transportation system.
Should regulations preclude county and municipal
buying transportation equipment the County
go school Buses trucks the County
department trucks owned by other County
which could be used for that vital
reported still available to municipal and public school
agencies School could be staggered to make present equip
do double duty
opinion that whatever it takes to enable
Montgomery County reach their offices either
Washington Virginia should be DONE The County
slowly but whatever steps possible
existing regulation should be taken prevent needless
suburban residential communities by the
impact of the national effort
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
Walsh Advises
Ballots OF Service
Men Will Count
Attorney : General Rules
Votes Will Be Received
For Primary September 8

Attorney General William C.
Walsh has ruled that the votes sent
in by mail by Maryland voters in
the armed forces of the country
would be received and counted in
time to figure in the nominations
for the general election. The rul-
ing Of Attorney General Walsh
nullifies the date of September
18th, which had been set as the
date for the primaries by the State
Chairmen of the Democratic and
Republican Parties and, in effect,
set the date for the primaries as
September 9Th.
In his opinion, which was given
to John j. Nowakowski, Chief
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of Elections of Baltimore City,
Judge Walsh quoted Chapter 1913
of the Acts of 1941, title "Elec-
tions, Subtitle "Voting by Mail".
The Attorney General pointed
out that upon the issuance of such
proclamation all those absent in
the military service are authorized
to vote by mail in accordance with
the provisions of the Voting BY
Mail Law.
Attorney General Walsh stated
that the Governor has issued such
proclamation and advised that
the last date on which certificates
of candidacy for nominations in the
coming primary can be filed is As
days before the day on which the
primary election will be held. This
date makes July Oath the last day
on which any candidate for NOM
nation for State, Congressional, or
County Office can file. General
Walsh, in his opinion, pointed out
that the last day upon which GER
tificates of candidacy for nomina-
ton could be withdrawn would be
thirty days before the primary
date.
After the State Chairmen of the
Democratic and Republican Parties
had set September 18th as the date
of the primary an immediate pro-
test was raised by election officials,
who objected that the party chair
mems action was tantamount to
Merchandising all the absentee
voters. They pointed out that
mailed ballots may not be opened
and counted until ten days after
the primary, whereas the party
nominating conventions must be
held not later than September 18th.
Consequently, should the primary
be held on September 18th, then
the mailed votes could not be open
ed until September oath making
them just 6 days too late to have
any effect at the party nomina-
tions.
The ruling of the Attorney Cen
eral that an early date must be
set for the primary assured Mary
land Service Men that their votes
would be received and counted in
the coming primary elections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
FILMS

The Library Of Congress which
has been unable to preserve mo-
ton pictures because of a lack of
suitable storage facilities has been
assisted by private institutions and
will seek to preserve a collection
of important films.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
MEDICAL

An Army of 100000 men will
require $4,000 doctors, 10000
nurses and $500 dentists. Despite
various nurses training programs,
estimates are that the demand will
be met only by draining civilian
nursing and medical care to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
Cole Slaw In Just One
Of Many Variations

Of all the dishes we can find
with which cole slaw would be
the ideal salad, we usually hest
tate before serving it, thinking of
another dish that we'll be serving
tomorrow, and maybe the cole slaw
would be better with that than with
this particular dish and around
and around we go. Well, to tell
you the truth, many, many men
have told me they would rather
have cole slaw three nights a
week with variations than any
other salad going, so the house
wife just needs to find out if her
husband is one of these men, and
of so, go to work on the cabbage.
Here is said salad in one varia-
ton!
COLE SLAW
8 cups shredded cabbage
" cup celery, diced
2 tablespoons green pepper,
minced
" cup pineapple, diced
2 tablespoons horseradish
y cup whipped cream or whipped
evaporated milk
8 tablespoons salad dressing
Combine cabbage, celery, green
pepper and pineapple. Combine
horseradish, whipped cream or
whipped evaporated milk and salad
dressing. Blend the two mixtures,
chill. Serve on crisp, cold lettuce
leaves, Serves 6 or 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
Coming Events

June 11-Fried chicken Supper at
the Rockville Episcopal Church
Benefit Recreation Work for
Rockville4:3O to 500 P. M.
June 26 - Minstrel and Variety
Show-beneft U.S.O. Orndorff
Memorial Hall; Brookeville.. $3.50
P. M.
July 1918 = Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department Carnival.
July 23-Annual Fried Chicken
Supper, Burtonsville Methodist
church, sponsored by W.S.C.S.,
5 to $3.50 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11

One Of these days the United
States will have plenty of Destroy
ers and patrol boats and that will
be the end of Herr Hitler's U-boat
menace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

men up 10 As, Bachus said. who
have experience in handling small
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
New Army Drive
Gets Boat Pilots

Twenty applications for enlist
ment and numerous inquiries con-
Corning the army engineering am
phibian command have been the
result to date of the drive to enlist
+trainees for the service, Lieut.
Col. Charles L. Bachus, head OF
the Detroit recruiting center. said
today.
Three men have qualified this
week for the command, where SOL
diers take over the dangerous job
OF plotting swift speedboats to
establish invasion bridgeheadS
They are Richard M. Wood, 38, oil
1873 Ridgemont avenue; James p
lO'Brien, 3S. of 1868 Mt. Elliott
avenue. and Virgil E. Riggs, 40, o.
Lansing. They have been sent L
Camp Edward, Mass, for training
The army Is anxious to enlis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

WwJ-Loneiy women-D.
CKLW-Aeads's Children.
WxYZ,-Pepper YounE-D.
WJLB-Hiiltop Harmony.
WExL-Meiody IN Rhythm
WJBK-News: Melody Nat
ESQ r. M.
WyR-We Love and Learn
wWJ-Guiding Light-D.
CKLW-Quiet BAnct ary-h
wxYZ-HAppinsss Right-D
WJLB-Favte folk songs.
WExL-Parads Of Bands.
z:Ss r. n.
wiretapper Young-D.
WWJ-Church hymns.
WxYZ-I've Got Your No.
WJLB-Music.
500 P. ~.
WJR-David Harum. ID.
WWJ-News: Ole Foerch.
CKLW-Nsws Ace.
WCAR-News Ace.
WxYZ-Prescott Presents.
WJLB-NeTs.
WExL-NeNscast.
W45D-Design for Music.
W4gD-News.
s:I5 r. N.
WJR-U. OF Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Baird, bowling File
For denomination

The petitions of Sheriff Andrew
c. Baird and Prosecutor William
E. Bowling for denominations to
their respective jobs in the Demo
cratic primary elections. were on
file in the county clerks office
today.
NJ. o. Nickon Of 5120 Eugene
avenue, Republican, was the only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

boats. or skilh that can be used
in the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

telephone crowded before And the Long Dis
places listed the right carrying OF the
heaviest important telephone traffic in the country
Rar calls through promptly In normal times would
enlarge telephone handle the increased load We can't
today materials for telephone expansion urgently
needed On the fighting fronts
What the efficient Of the facilities
have - scith your help
simple which help to keep the words
of war moying
1. Make only the essential Long Distance calls,
and auod these crowded lines especially.
2. Keep your conversations as brief possible
8. When possible, gre the number OF the distant ee
phone you calling.
will local SERVICE Each call
central Office switchboard, often jammed
messages calls short Look numbers in
directory necessary call Information for number, write
for future Everybody can help by saving re for ~or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

WJLB--Here comes band.
WExL-Dancs music.
WJBK-Music.
1880 r. VI.
wJR-Helen Trent-D.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-Nsws Ace
wcAR-Money Man.
wXYZ-Boake Carter-T.
wJLB-Luncheon music.
wJBK-Luncheon Melodies
11:tS r. NJ.
wJR-Our Gal Sunday-D.
wwJ-Ty Tyson-T.
CKLW-Musicale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

WCAR-Mountain Red-M.
WXYZ-Nhen Gin Marries
WJLB-Treasury parade.
WJBK-Ractng News.
100 r. NJ.
wJR-Life Beautifu-D.
WWJ-Backstage Wife-D.
CKLW-Nationai news.
WCAR--News: music.
WxYZ-Portia Faces Life
WJLB-News.
WExL-Newscast.
WJBK-Polish Ladies' Hr
LIS p. NJ.
WJR-Woman In whits.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
IL tbs presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

~ 90 NOON
wJR-Kate Smith Speaks.
WWJ-Nusic.
CKLW-BBC news.
WCAR-News.
WXYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-Tropical Moods.
WExI-Hawaiisn Melodies
WyBK--Name That Song.
1f;15 r. NJ.
wJR-Big sister-D.
WWJ-store News.
CKLW-Dance Rhythms.
WCAR-Luncheon Club-M
WxYZ-Lady OF Charm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
DOOM TO
.0AchES

Peterman's Roach Food Is absolutely
safe TO use but 10 quick death to
reaches. Results guaranteed on con-
tact Economical Over l,ooo,o 900
cans of Petermsn's sold last year.
Get the big economy sire Can az your
druggist. Kills eggs, too. Elective ~
hours q day. No odor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Find Drowned Boys Body

IONA, July 21.-The body of
Roy Peterson, IS. a high school
student, was recovered today from
the Grand River, where he
drowned while swimming with
friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Make only
the most necessary calls to
these localities

y
ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS
ALBANY
ATLANTA
BALTIMORE
BOSTON
BUFFALO
COLUMBUS
DAYTON
INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE
MNNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL
MUNCIE, IND.
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS
SYRACUSE
WARREN, OHIO
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

CKLw--Autuai calling-V.
WCAR-hich- Roundup-V
WJLB-Milady's Matinee.
WHIMSICAL Security.
W4eD--Music.
1850 r. N.
WJR-MusicaL d
WWJ-Ausie to Rsmembel
cKLW--shady vsllsy-M.
WxYZ-News; Men OF ses
WExL-Ausic u. q. loves
W45D-Music-
WtsD--Salon orchestra.
sit5 r. NJ.
wJR-Mslody Time.
WxYZ-I've Got Your No
W4sD-News.
400 r. NJ
WJR-News.
WWJ-Eews and music.
CKLW-Walter Compton,
WCAR--Newa.
WxYZ-Club Matinee-V.
wJLB-News: lntermexEo
WExIS-Newscast: music.
wJBK-Nsws; Melody.
W45D-Coneert hour.
W4eD-Music You Love.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

other sheriff candidate in the field
as the deadline for filing at the
close of business today ap-
preached. No other prosecutor
candidate has yet entered the
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

Advertisement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Do You Own
A Scratching" Dog7

Is continually scratching. digging, rubbing
biting himself until his skin IL raw and
sore, don't Just feel sorry tor MIN. The
dog can't help himself But you may. He
may be clean and flea free and just suf-
ferfng an intense itching irritation that has
csntered ~ the nerve endings OF his skin.
DO AS thousands u pleased dog owners are
doing A. any good drug store or pet shop
get Csc package OF Rex Hunters Dog
Powders and give them once a week.
Note the quick Improvement. One owner
writes: My setter female, on Sept. goth.
did not have n handful OF hair on her
body-all scratched and bitten oft l gave
her the powders as directed. BY Nov. 10Th
she was all haired out" Learn what they
sin do for your dog. Make a use test.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
MIROW AIR SERVICE

Thursday, Johnny Moore made round trip to Gambell with mail and express. Passengers were: roundtripper Joe Amarok, Miss Bannan and two selectees were returning passengers.
 Pilot Mckenzie left for An chorage with: MT. and Mrs. Ted Ernst for Farewell Lake and Mir. Wrenn and Sgt. Moran for Anchorage.
 Pilot Hager hopped in and roar ed out with mail and express. Mir. Lindstrom was a returning passenger for Haycock.
 Today, Johnny Moore left for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
WIEN AIRLINES

April Is - Sig Wien arrived in Nome from Fairbanks with Isadore Chamaris and express.
 April Is Pilot Wien made a trip to Little Diomede Island with Joseph Iyhuk as a return ing passenger. Dwight Miller grauk, Moses Millergrauk, Els ther Elasanga and Edward Aka lick were passengers for Nome.
 Pilot Long made a trip to Sol omon with C. O. Roberts and freight.
 A trip was also made to Wales with Nick EzukameuW.
 Pilot Wien with Rudy Biilberg made a trip to Keenan's Camp.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
Hurley-Tilton wedding

John B. Hurley and Mar zella B. Hilton were united in marriage Wednesday ev ening, April 18th, at 800 o'clock in a pretty home ceremony conducted by Rev. Wilbur P. Wood at the B. J. McConaghy home. Rita P. Harper and Curtis Jacobs were witnesses. Ar informal reception w a s held immediately follow. ing the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
NEWS ITEMS

Arrivals on today's PAA Elec- tra were:
 A. M. Hartford
 Gus Johnson
 Johnee JohnStone
 Louis Nashenwing
 Norman Johnson
 A PAA Pilgrim arrived also with two passengers: Bill Frost and Laurie Matt.la.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor II a. m. - Church School 7:45 p m. Worship service. Sermon topic: "The Power of Prayer
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-17
Thrift Essential By Citizens For Victory

" HAoT1lINAI 11flN - 1ine1 lCdnS must apply the traditional ideas of New England thrift and saw ing as a contribution toward the final victory, J. K. Galbraith, assistant price administrator said
 The thing is for each indiVid- ual 10 avoid making ary expenditures Galbraith explain ed in an interview. Every dol lar spent unnecessarily threatens the stability of our economy; every dollar saved contributes to that stability
 During the l930's a legitimate economic service was served by spending money, Galbraith ex- plained. Both the individual and the government contributed dur ing the depression years through spending money instead of sav- ing, he said.
 S15,000,O00 to Spend
 Now the situation is reversed. Individuals who spend their in- come for unnecessary things in- stead of buying defense bonds or putting it in bank are doing their country a real disService, the OPA executive said.
 Americans will have to prac- tice a rigid self-control if they are going 10 prevent tremendous pressures building up for price in creases, and ultimately inflation, Galbraith said
 Approximately S15,000,0O0 will have to be diverted from the na- tion's regular spending channels simply because war production will prevent the manufacture of enough civilian goods to take up all the income available.
 OPA Is Bothered
 After normal personal taxes and savings have been subtract ed from the estimated 1922 in- come payments, OPA predicts that approximately $80,0O0,OOO will be left. Normally this would De spent. But only $65,O0O,000 in civilian goods will be produced this year because much of Am arica'S industrial capacity is be- ng converted to war goods.
 The conversion program al ready has moved into the auto mobile industry and shortly will close down civilian production If radios, dometstic mechanical 'efrigerators, washing machines md typeWriters. That means that he money which formerly went nto these channels will have to ind other places to go.
 What becomes of these dollars 'olling around in the economy is what bothers Galbraith and his )PA associates.
 Galbraith said that the average American has not given enough attention to the whole matter of increased income and decreased civilian goods. Too many people, le said, do not recognize the great dangers which may arise. Sacrifices will be required all dong the line if the economic situation is to be kept well in land, the OPA executive said.
 General increases for wage earners, manufacturers and farm ITS all threaten to upset the ec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
YES:

But Mrs. James z. Martin, OF
Canaan, Conn, takes the oppo-
site view. And her opinion
should carry weight, for she In
. stepmother herself.
u have been . stepmother for
three years, and feel that n
children do not welcome the
new parent there cannot be any
real happiness In the home.
Il have . stepdaughter Of IL
and stepson OF nine, but I con-
slider them As my children, never
M stepchildren. When met my
husband the boy was only five,
'but he resented me. He had
seen his father hurt when his
own mother deserted them. He
did not want his father. sister
and himself hurt that way again.
81 knsp that I must shou the
children that I sincerely tDdnted
to make q home for them and
make them happy. We rent
for tOdlks together. and ! shoDed
them that ! tods ready TO make
hfe more enjoyable for them.
They responded readily. Idoubt
Derp much II mv husband and
I toould hare married II this
mere not true.
To-day my son loves me more
than he ever loved his own
mother. i am glad 10 know that
i have taken two unhappy chill
dren and made them happy"
Mrs. j. Z. Martin, Sr.-age rs,
Canaan, Conn.
$4,000 price