davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17
Vote Aug. 19
At Biggest
BruSs Plant

Waterbury, Conn.--Aug. 15-The
CLIO Mine. Mill & Smelter Workers
this week entered the home stretch
of an organization campaign that
will come TO a climax Aug. 10 with
an NLRB election at the Scovill
Manufacturing Co.. largest brass
fabricating plant in the nation.
Some 1000 employees are eligible
to vote. At the main factory, work.
ers will choose between the CLIO
affiliate and no union. At the
Waterville unit. the choice will be
between the CLIO and the ALL
machinists.
In recent weeks. the MM&SW has
won two polls in smaller Waterbury
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17

II will be a candidate 10 succeed
myself as Associate Judge of the
Fourth judicial Circuit of Maryland.
Having presided over the Circuit
Court for Washington County for
more than one year and half. j
have served through five regular
jury terms and two non-jury terms
of that Court. in addition 10 sitting.
upon occasions. with Chief Judge
Sloan and Judge Hustler in the Cir
cult Courts for Allegany and Garrett
Counties, and / believe that the ex-
perience which have gained quail
fies me 10 continue my services on
the Bench.
"Since assuming my judicial
duties l have been ever mindful of
the high standard of service set by
my predecessor in Office, the late
Judge Frank G. Wagaman, and j
have endeavored 10 faithfully, con-
scientiously, and 10 the best of my
ability administer the duties of the
high Office which l am privileged
TO hold.
Il have been told that my services
have been satisfactory TO the Men,
bers of the Bars of Washington,
Allegany and Garrett Counties, and
hope also TO the citizens generally
of those Counties, which comprise
the Fourth Judicial Circuit.
"Our American form Of Govern
ment intends that the judiciary
shall be a department separate and
apart from the Legislative and
Executive branches. and as such
shall be engaged in the impartial
and equal administration of justice
TO all citizens. / have believed in
those ideals. and have always con-
scientiously tried TO follow them.
IF you feel that ] am qualified
by reason of experience, training,
temperament and ability 10 continue
to occupy the position now hold.
your support and influence will be
greatly appreciated"
Political Advertising Published by
Authority sof the Candidate.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17
Red Cross
Lauds Auto
Workers

Chicago. Aug. 15-A message of
greeting from Chairman Norman
II. Davis of the American Red
Cross was received by delegates TO
the convention of the United Auto
mobile, Aircraft and Agricultural
Implement Workers of America,
CLIO, last week.
1.-The spirit OF America has been
shown i'm the response of your
union and auxiliary members 10 the
call from the American Red Cross
for volunteers and funds TO carry
on our services 10 the armed forces
and our work of mercy amGng the
victims OF war; the message said
Davis cited donation of ambu-
lances by Auto Workers locals and
establishment by Auto auxiliaries
of Red Cross centers 10 coordinate
production of garments and sur
gical dressings, blood donor regis
tration and training classes in first
aid, home nursing and nutrition.
"Your participation in and sup
port of the work of the American
Red Cross will be invaluable to
the Red Cross in the discharge of
Its humanitarian services" he
vvrOte-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17

plants. 1t rolled up a 81 majority
over no union at the Chase Brass
g. Copper Co. with a vote of $40
to "a. and won another 29S to Is at
the Shoe Hardware Co.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17

WESTERN MARYLAND
Edition
THE CLIO NEWS
Formerly The Voice OF Labor
Mel Fiske. Editor
John G.. Thomas. Secy-Treas.
Owned and Published by the
Western Maryland Industrial
Union Council
Editorial Office: II S. Mechanic
ST., Cumberland. Maryland.
Phone All
Postmaster: Send Form 357S-P
10 Western Maryland Clio News.
Box 800, Cumberland, Md.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

A complete selection Of ties
in stripes patterns Genuine
wembleY EorEast
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

. Ieir Two pires elan
plaid woven ElnGhsm
suit. plesied skiri wilh
sospender top button
front jacket. large patch
pockets. A Cinderella
Fashion Original sister
style. Sizes : 20 IL
sfr~y eaAes ~s-sEssasd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
ORIGINALS

There is nothing smarter or more practical for school than
our new fall Cinderella e0tlons woven gingham paaids,
high count b~foadcloth. cotton shantung and other fine fabrics
-. all guaranteed to wash and wear See our tNopiece suits.
jumper styles with separate bouses. rc rae and border print
dresses all specially styled for school Select your dangh.
ten' Cinderella wardrobe nov, while stocks are complete.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

. Right ssousen Of
Hearts print broadeloth.
midriH style With nosei
use Of print banding.
tucked vhiie eeslu and
collar A CmderrIla Fash.
ion oriEinal mlslsr style.
sizes 5 TO "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
System
Melted $17O,727
For Fiscal Year
Sum Turned Over To
County Includes $S3,17O
Profit On Wholesale Beer;
Chase Gives Report

A net profit on beer and liquor
sales of $170,727.5O for the county
fiscal year which ended June 80,
1912, was announced this week by
County Comptroller Alexander X.
Hancock and Ralph Chase, general
manager of the county dispensary
system.
The years profit is more than
100000 above the average for the
nine years operation Of the county
dispensary system. This gain is
due to the fact that the current
years profit includes $83,17O.2O
net profit from the wholesale dis
tribution of beer, which the dis
pensary distributed for the first
time during the past fiscal year,
and because the profit from the
distribution of distilled liquor and
wines from the three county dis
pensaries is $21, 900 greater than
last year and over $4,000 above
the average of the nine-year per-
iod.
County officials also reported
that the distribution of alcoholic
beverages is more strictly con-
trolled and more firmly policed in
Montgomery County under the OPP
Grafton of the county dispensary
system than in most American
cities on metropolitan sections with
population of 100000 or more.
With beer distributed by the
county dispensary system, retail
establishments are freed from all
pressure from the sources Of sup
ply to increase sales or push var
ious brands All retailers can buy
for the same price with prompt de-
livery. There are no rebates,
kick-backs or other advantages
even in advertising allowances or
equipment.
With distilled liquor only sale
able through the dispensary in the
original package, there is no series
of saloons, restaurants or other
proft-making establishments push
ing the sale of distilled liquor by
the drink throughout Montgomery
County, and there is consequently
no group of merchants or citizens
interested in augmenting or sup
porting what is frequently describ-
ed as the liquor traffic here.
County officials pointed out that
the net profit to the county of
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
County Provides
Funds For Siren
Control Centers
Eleven Policemen Scored
For Excess POundage In
Annual Check Up On
County Force

Payment of $656.32 for the in
stallation of a central control sys-
tenn for twenty Of the county's air
raid sirens was approved on Tues
day by the Board of County Com
missioners. Two control centers,
each connected with ten siren loca-
tions, have been completed and are
now in working order, the commits
sioners were Dold. An appropria-
ton of $99.75 for maintenance of
the centers for a period of one
month also was approved.
The commissioners also received
the designations of two members
of the County Health Department,
Mrs. Mabel S. Clark, nurse at Sill
yer Spring, and Mrs. Barbara
Houck, Kensing'ton nurse. They
approved the appointment of Mrs.
Lewis Allnutt of Rockville and
Mis-. Lillian Ely of Washington as
nurses, and Miss Ellen Fletcher of
Gaithersburg as clerk in the health
nurses office in Rockville. Miss
Fletcher, who took over her new
post on Monday, replaced Miss
Barbara Kirby, who resigned last
week.
Another appointment was that
of Homer Ryman of GAINESVILLE as
special policeman and guard at the
Sherwood High School to replace
Spencer Fisher, whose resignation
was accepted earlier.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
approved for the construction of
additional offices in the old Richard
Montgomery High School, portions
of which have been incorporated in
the new County Social Agencies
Building. The contract was award
ed to F. H. Karn and Son Of Rock
vile, who erected the new build
ing.
The commissioners received the
report of DR.. V. L. Ellicott, county
health officer, on the recent annual
physical examinations of members
of the county police force. Though
he described the health of the
policemen in general as good, DR..
Ellicott deplored the fact that only
nine of twenty officers warned last
year to reduce their weight had
done so. The other eleven have
added poundage to their already
overburdened bodies, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
Beall Claims Support
Of CIO Miners Chief

Intrusion of John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers into Western
Maryland's current Congressional
Campaign was predicted this week
by Washington newspaper men.
The newsmen reported that j.
Glenn Beall of Cumberland, can
didate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress from the Sixth
Maryland District, told them that
he mad the support of John T.
Jones, district chairman of the
United Mine Workers of Western
Maryland.
Mr.. Beall, former State Senator
from Allegany County, visited
Montgomery County last week to
seek the support of Republican
precinct workers here in the com
ing COP. primary. He made a
side trip to Washington, where he
is reported to have talked to a
number Of newspaper men.
Answering questions Of the re-
porters, Mr.. Beall was quoted as
saying that he "now has the sup
port Of John T. Jones. and ex-
poets this support to give him a
better chance in industrial Allie
gany and Garrett Counties
Jones, who also is a member Of
Lewis national executive commit
tee of the UNIV, took part in
the 1888 Congressional campaign
in Western Maryland, urging his
miners to support Charles A.
Stewart, Republican candidate, in
his unsuccessful race against the
late William d. Byron, Democratic
choice and eventual winner in that
campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
BULLETIN

The director of the Safety
Bureau Civil Aeronautics Board
today announced that a hearing
will be held on the collision be-
tween two J-3 Piper Cub air.
planes which occurred near
Rockville on August % and re-
suited in the death of Hey Sand
ford McCrosky, fight instructor,
and Lewis G. Reiss, student pilot
both of Congressional Airport
School of Aeronautics. The hear
ing will be conducted at the
Rockville Court House, at 9:3O
A. NJ, August 20, with William
X. Andrews, Jr., chief Of the
Accident Investigation Section
as presiding officer. Mr.. Andrews
will be assisted by Jesse w.
Langford, chief Of the Accident
Analyses Section, and by Julian
R. Wagy and Walter Hinton,
Air Safety Investigators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
Congressional Flying
Instructor, Student
Killed In Crash Here

Two men lost their lives late
Saturday afternoon when their
light training airplane collided
with similar craft and crashed to
earth on the w. Lawson King farm
between Rockville and Gathers
burg.
Those killed were Hey Sanford
McCroskey, Jr., %, of Rockville,
a Civil Aeronautics Administration
fight examiner, and Lewis Gustav
Reiss, 80, of Baltimore, student
pilot who was receiving Army Air
Corps Reserve training. Their ship
collided with a plane occupied by
Arthur Klein. 20, another instruc-
tor, and Richard William Kelley,
20, Arlington, Va, student pilot,
neither of whom was injured.
About 80 minutes. before the
crash both planes had taken off
from the Congressional Airport.
According to witnesses, the ILL
fated plane approached the craft
carrying Klein and Kelley from
below and behind and apparently
struck the latter's fuselage while
at height of about 900 feet. Klein
and Kelley said later that they
did not realize the two ships had
collided even after they saw the
crash. They brought their plane
safely back 10 the airport.
One witness reported that Nc
Croskey tried to pull this plane out
of the slow spin into which it dove
after the collision, but the wing
collapsed and the craft hurtled to
earth, it's motor throttle wide open.
The bodies of both men were hor-
ribly disfgured in the crash.
McCroskey, a veteran pilot, mad
been connected with the Congress
sional Airport for several years.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Resale McCroskey of Rockville,
his wife and one child.
Reiss was the son of DR.. Joseph
Reiss of New York City. A form
er captain of the University of |
Virginia football team, he later
taught school in San Raphael,
Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
FusiOnists File
Full Slate OF
County Candidates

Presenting petitions bearing the
names of more than 700 voters,
leaders of the new Independent
PARTY filed a nearly complete slate
of candidates for county offices
with the Board of Election Super
visors in Rockville last Saturday
morning.
More than a dozen members of
the new illusion" group, most of
them candidates appeared before
the election supervisors. Promin-
ent among them were Clarence H.
Small of Laytonsville, anti-Admin-
istration Democrat who deposited
the filing fees, and OHM R. Reeves,
Chevy Chase Republican and Fus-
ion candidate for States attorney.
Mr.. Small leads the Independent
slate as candidate for State SEN
ator.
The Republican and anti-orga-
nization Democratic combine offer
ed candidates for all but three
county elective offices. One of these
omissions apparently was due to a
last-minute shift in strategy, since
the name of Thomas S. Jackson of
Chevy Chase View was scratched
from the petitions where it had
been printed among the candidates
for the House of Delegates.
Fusionists leaders said that Mr..
Jackson had withdrawn because of
his connection with the Mont
gomery County Charter Commit
tee." Later, they announced that
he had Changed his mind" about
running because of pressing per-
sonal and business responsibilities.
They reported that Mr.. Jackson is
not member of the charter COM
mittee, but admitted that he has
been attempting 10 obtain sigma
lures for the charter petition.
One of the Independent candi-
dates explained that the Fusion
group has not discussed the chart
err movement and probably will not
because "the opposition would
make political issue of it." How
ever, he added, the charterites are
expected to support the Indepen-
dent ticket.
The Fusionists announced that
they would support the candidacy
of Peter F. Snyder of Silver
Spring, whose name was filed on
Saturday by the Republican State
Central Committee as a candidate
for the House of Delegates. They
also announced that they would
back Walter P. Johnson, Republi-
can candidate for reelection as
county commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
County Horse Show
Officials Appointed

j. J. Hutton, president of tke
Montgomery County Horse Show
Association, this week announced
the appointment of the committees
which will conduct the annual show
on Saturday, September IL, near
Olney. The following were APP
pointed:
Mounted marshals-Hilton Lad
son, T. A. Ladson, Jr., Douglas
Cashell, Howard Musgrove, Jr.,
and Willard GLAND; ring marshals
Robert H. and Ridgely B. Chi
chester, ]. E. Muncaster, Jr.,
James Barnsley, Harry Benson,
Everett Bealls, William H. Gilpin,
GLAND Harvey and Edward Snow
den.
Gates and prizes-S. P. Stabler,
Mahlon Kirk and J. F. Barnsley;
signs-Calvin Owens and ]. ].
Hutton; police - Mahlon Kirk;
publicity-R. H. Miller, Jr.; en-
tries-Mrs. A. J. Boyd.
The ringmaster will be Fred s.
Gilpin, and the announcer will be
Richard W. Janney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
Company C Crab Feast At
Silver Spring Saturday

Plans for a crab and shrimp
feast under the auspices of Com
pany G, Maryland State Guard, to
be held at the Silver Spring Arm
Dry at 8 P. M. Saturday, August
%. was announced today by Capt.
Mark Patterson, commanding offic-
er Of the company. Capt. Patter-
SON, former commander of the
Cissel Saxon Post of the American
Legion, stated that the feast will
be stag affair and that all State
Guardsnen, Maryland Minutemen,
Leeionnaires, men active in civilian
defense work, and other Washing
ton and Maryland men of similar
interests are all cordially invited TO
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27

The country needs 10 know
that millions of productive hours
are being wasted by the many
strikes still hampering our war
effort. This was bad enough in
1941-before Pearl Harbor. It
is now little less than treason.
And many of Us think refusal to
do his work as war worker on
the part of any man should be
considered reasonable.
These strikes (most of them
are not publicized) are daily
happenings. They directly and
indirectly hamper work of other
factories and cause days of delay
which can mean
Strikes loss of battles -
Can Cause loss of life - per-
Our Defeat haps even loss of
the war. We won
der whether these men who
would go on strike for the
slightest reason have ever been
told the seriousness of their at
titude? We wonder whether
they have had COMPARE
son of their luxuries and free
life with that of the men
who are facing death on the
saven seas and in many remote
spots in the world today? We
can't help but wonder whether
strong edict from the Presi-
dent of "Work or Fight" or of
trial for reasonable acts would
not produce an entirely new
attitude.
If We ultimately lose this war
let it not be for any American
to feel that we lost it on the
home front. Still that is just
where we can lose it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
Draft Board Calls AZ
For Induction Exams,
Sends 81 70 Camps

Forty-seven white men, include
ing eight registrants formerly clas-
sified as "1-B", left Rockville on
Monday morning of this week for
Army examinations and possible
induction. The calling of the 1-B
men (subject to limited military
service) marked the first occasion
on which Local Draft Board No.
has gone outside its pool of la
registrants to fill a quota.
The Rockville board also sent to
camp this week a group of FL men
who passed their Army examina-
tions on August IL. Twenty of
these men left Tuesday morning
and the last departed on Wednes-
day. The men sent to camp in
Guided the following:
On Tuesday-Harry V. Embrey,
Jr., Arnold B. Dove, Forrest S.
Sims, Sr., James A. Warthen, Ro-
land J. Youngerman, William K.
Lowery, William H. Simmons,
George D. Hobaught, Russell C.
Shipe, George P. Tobery, Walter
w. Dawson, Walter S. Nicewarner,
John E. Lahore, George R. Hor-
man, Adrian Perrault, Paul C.
Whip, Louis Trigger, Charles X.
Lindamood, Casper L. Matthias,
Edsel D. Walker.
On Wednesday-Robert Griffith
Following is list of registrant'
sent to the induction station or
August "a:
Albert E. Pauley, John E. Elgin
Emmanuel B. Walter, Joseph w
Gill, Orbin Seal, Joseph E. Bouts
Clarence Abbott, Edward c. Null
lican. Ohio W. Gentry, Rodger w
Carroll, Terry Knight, George c
Cochran, William H. Scott, Floyd
E. Cunningham, Charles R. Howes
Martin l.. Darby, Gerald F. Reed
Raymond E. Greenfield, Edward J.
Benson, Albert L st. Clair, Garrett
T. Hobbs, Alfred J. Cregger, Willis
F. Webb.
John S. Tetlow, Edgar B. lyle
hart, Peter B. Edwards, Willard M.
Allnutt, Samuel R. Nicholson.
Francis x. Marlett, Robert B.
Howes, Beverly B. Mills, Earl F..
Stottlemyer, Isaac Leonard, DON
aid Luhn, Samuel T. Foster, Carl
Trent, Dwight Reed, Joseph B
Orndorff, William M. Bowman,
Worthington w. Kemp, Bowie E..
Keith, Simon C. GLAND, George w.
Bryant, Daniel D. Grimes. James
w. Clary, Harry M. Jenkins.
Woodrow w. Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
/ Might Be WrOng--BUT
WITH THE WARS develop
BY p. G. STROMBERG.

WITH THE WARS develop
~ anents giving us only rare
occasions for encouragement it
is natural that We become crit
ical of those things which we
consider out of keeping with our
war effort. Oftimes fault-finding
is directed at men
Politics and conditions with
And The little or no logical
War Effort reason. On the 9TH
er hand there are
occasions when such criticism is
not only justified but either men
or conditions or BOTH Great
almost universal howl. Such
is the case with present condi-
tons with the Congress on an
unofficial vacation, a new strike
epidemic, and President Roose-
velt's persistence in engaging in
State politics.
The recent Roosevelt-Farley
battle in New York State for
control of party politics is a
severe shock to millions of peo-
pie who voted the President a
third term and who have every
right to expect him to devote his
full energies toward prosecuting
the War. They cannot reconcile
his taking time out for political
battles. They recognize the size
Of the job our President has and,
knowing that the world is look
ing to us for leadership, are
keenly incensed that New York's
political set-up should have so
much OF his time. They are al
most enthusiastically glad that
Mr.. Roosevelt was given a lick
ing in New York. We don't care
who becomes Governor of New
York or of Illinois or of Texas.
We do care how our war effort is
going along. And we're not
satisfied with many phases Of
that war effort. Particularly
we're not satisfied with so many
small strikes. We're angered at
the ease with
Put Aside which labor racke-
New Deal teers still success
Philosophy fully put pressure
on Governmental
agencies. We can't understand
why Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't chal-
lenge these labor politicians with
the same aggressiveness he uses
against public men who, for one
reason or another, no longer en-
joy his confidence. We feel that
President Roosevelt should put
aside his New Deal philosophy
and his whole political back
ground. He is the President of
the United States-of 100 mil
lion men, women and children.
He is more than that. Most of
South America looks to him as
their leader. The President
Should know that whether the
men now in Congress are re-
burned or not there will be full
Congress elected and the people
will have sent them 30 Washing
ton. 1t is probable that wher-
ever changes are made there will
be an Improvement. Less still
should the election of Cover
nor give the President concern.
Company C Crab Feast At