davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
Visiting Royalty 9t
Presents Problems

Y The entire king business is being
revamped and the United States is
responsible, The government in
Washington. from the time when the
very word royalty was anathema,
has not cared for kings and queens.
1t wasn't that the anirnosity of early
days survived indefinitely after John
z Bull and Cousin Jonathan made up.
1t was land isl a mere matter Of
facilities. t
The way our government is set
up, domestically. you might say. we
really have no provisions for enter
tanning royalty. Y 9aa} ft
And where else can you put a
king or a queen or a royal prince
or princess? You have to be hos
pitable. Presidents don't have pal
aces and until the present regime
few even had country house to
offer.
That is one difficulty. Another is
the question of protocol. There are
certain forms and ceremonies that
kings and queens are used to at
homeland everybody, even demo.
cratic nation, wants to make guests
feel at home. Many of these cere-
monies ordinarily accorded royalty
at home, don't fit in very well with
democratic traditions. I T
But in these days kings and
queens and princes feel they simply
have to come to the United States
and pay their respects and "sell"
themselves and their countries to
the American people We are pretty
important as nation. We will be
important after the war, too.
The result is that kings and
queens have had to revise a lot of
their habits habits which they
probably don't enjoy but which are,
or have been demanded Of loyal
subjects everywhere. What is the
use of having king if you don't
treat him like one and if he doesn't
treat you the way you think you
ought to be treated by your ruler
del gratia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
Punishment To Fit The Crime

We have long since ceased to keep check upon
Naz repressve measures in occupied Europe, such as
the recent arrest of 1000 Hollanders to be held as
hostages against sabotage. seE9 bo3s ieisa9a 'i2a
Htler's agents have riot throughout all terri
tory they control without regard to the rights of man
and without respect for the laws of God. Their crimes
have mounted in number beyond counting, although
many vicious acts escape report. e F9ise3 3 5io
The truth of the matter is that nothing is too
mean, brutal dsgraceful to be applied to helpless
noncombatants whose only crime is that they not
Germans. The citizen of this free country finds It
difficult to believe the stories of atrocities against nno
cent men, women and children, and yet they cannot
be doubted. s5ta8a fe" g s92lss ieafss 9ataif
aoq2 When the Germans have been crushed somebody
must pay for these crime if civilization to hold up its
head in self-respect The Naztraned youth who obeys
ORDERS in frenzy of fanaticism, is not guilty the
responsible leaders in authority who set the and
order the persecution ~ 81 s5l2RAf 7aooa
1t will not do when justice asserts herself to per-
nit Nazi leaders to escape punishment by shifting blame
to the stupid men who obeyed ORDERS" When German
conquerrs seize innocent hostages and shoot innocent
persons they point the way to inevitable reributon
The leaders of Naz Germany, and of Japan, are
are guilty individuals who have plunged into and
threatened civilization with complete barbarsm They
the to be punished regardless of any lack of
evidence to connect persons with crimes
The peace of the world, in future years, will be
little bit safer governing authorities know that they
win be judged by the fruits of their regime,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
Allied liz Raids in Force :.
May Divert Maj Troops.
Germans Fear Large Scale Commando
- Attacks; Hold Million WeII-Equipped .,of
q s oaa Soldiers in Reserve.
Hardened Vetera. IS
By BAUKHAGE
e.os Analyst and Commentator.

There is proof of this: First, the
Nazis are feverishly Strengthening
their defenses along the coast areas
in great depth. Second. they are
holding about million men in Ger
many. equipped and ready Hitler
will throw them into the Eastern
battlefront if he dares, or into west
ern Europe if he must These are
well-equipped outfits, some of them
fresh, well-trained troops, some
parts of rebuilt organizations which
were shot apart in Russia but are
now rehabilitated and reconstruct
ed, able men and hardened veter-
ans.
And as nearly as layman. re-
strained by a desire not to reveal
anything which might serve as aid
and comfort to the enemy, can do
so. and building on the slight infor-
nation available. the following
seems to be the picture: Aside from
the continuation of mass air raids
when the weather permits. the only
! probable move on the part of the
Allies in the immediate future will
be an effort either to immopilize
this German reserve or draw it
toward the western front. not to en-
gage it in battle.
The means Of doing this will prob
ably be what are technically termed
''raids-in-force." That is, the land
ing Of troops in numbers, perhaps
in thousands, with the purpose of
creating as much damage as pos
sible to German insta 'lations, the
holding Of their positions for some
time in order to divert as many
enemy troops as possible, but so
planning and executing their activi-
ties that they can retire when their
mission is accomplished without
heavy losses.
These attacks would be on much
larger scale than ANYTHING which the
Commands have SO far attempted
but they would be organized on the
same pattern. They would utilize
all branches of the service and they
would undoubtedly be under the
command of Lord Mountbatten,
chief of the combined services
(Commandos). ari
Americans undoubtedly would
take part but it is unlikely that the
command would be American.
Pattern for Command
This does not mean. however, that
when the full-scale invasion of
Europe begins, unified command
with an American commander is
ruled out. However, it is unlikely
that unified command, as it is being
discussed a, present. goes hand in
hand with ESTABLISH Vt of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
Welsh Town Now in War;
Bomb Ends Neutrality

LONDON.-Th are villages in
the British Isles as remote as the
most isolated backwoods community
in the Kentucky hills. One of them,
consisting Of cluster of homes and
small chapel high in the Berwyn
mountains of Wales, has been until
recently stronghold of isolation
ism. 7to9 san 19Y1G IM
It's inhabitants all speak Welsh;
they use English only when neces-
sary. About this war they have
maintained-until recently-an atti-
tude of aloofness and neutrality,
terming it foreign war" declared
by the English in London. aaeuuI
But at the last chapel meeting the
village elders made a formal plea
to the whole population to bend ev-
cry effort toward the destruction of
Hitlerism. A bomb dropped by a
stray Nazi raider had blown off the
chapel roof. peft
The name Of the town is a mill
tary secret. r 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
WNU Features, 1S43 H Street. N. W.,
iIaW Washington, ID. C.

What about this second front?
The chorus demanding an invasion
Of Europe, not next year or next
fall but. sometime before day after
tomorrow is rising to fine crescen-
do. 1t is reduced to black and white
in the Russian press, it is echoed
in Lord Beaverbrook' publications
in Great Britain. it is applauded by
the common people in England
whose affection for the Russians has
grown by leaps and bounds.
Those are the outward signs.
What is happening behind closed
doors is. of course. harder to esti-
mate We know that the official
Russian news agency, TASS. recent
ly instructed its Washington CORE
spondent to sound out informally,
officials here regarding their preju-
dices, predictions and prognosti-
cations on the subject of aid to Rus
STA in the form of direct attack
on the Axis. We know that the Rus
sian ambassador, in London openly,
if not for official record, conducted
similar inquiries. We know that a
report reached Washington that the
British censor. allegedly at Ameri-
can request. clamped down on sec
ond front speculation. At the war
department here it was stated there
was no Information concerning issu-
ance of such orders or such re-
quest from Washington. This at
tempt, if someone did make such
an attempt, to silence discussion of
second front may have meant that
!. some military move was imminent.
If so. what would the nature Of that
move be?
I have made diligent inquiry and
although Of course specific informa-
ton cannot be expected, some gen.
eral principles can be discussed.
In the first place, can find no en-
couragement from any military
source for the idea for an imminent
invasion OF Europe on any scale
which would identify II as a genuine
second front. However, have not
ed q slight change In attitude Of
persons who ought to know the plans
so far as they are to be known.
Instead of saying: "some time" or
"perhars in 1912" they now eau
tiously admit mot before the fall"
But as the clamor increases for
some effort to divert Hitler from his
mad charge toward the Caucasus,
we do hear that some form of dis
tracing military activity may be
looked for The Germans fear this
They also fear that what might
be launched in the guise Of Com
inando raid might develop into a
rize IN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
j Nothing Make-Believe

The Navy Department reports these Japanese losses
In the Aeutian Six destroyers one cruiser and
one transport sunk destroyer propably sunk four
cruisers two destroyers aircraft carrier gun
and one transport damaged gmA Vi iaqgeg
aaThe presumption is that the Japanese have other
ships in the vicinity all indicates that the seizure
o9of Kiska, Au and Agattu is akebeleve warfare
d There has been given out as to our forces
available to GUST, the Japanese Obviously such mat
rters are secrets of the ware Just the same we are
perfectly willing to wager that the Navy and Army
are handling the Aeutian correctly with an eve
to theientre problem in the Pacific ngigqmg0 no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
Women Pilots
Serving Russia
Flly Ro7'hers end Fighters
In Mir War With MAJ S;
Clad to Hep.

MOSCOW. Women bomber and
fighter pilots are playing an impor.
tant part in Russia's air war against
Germany
There is no differentiation be.
tween the sexes in the Soviet union, ="
said Valentino Grizodubova, 31-year.
OLD mother, famous throughout Rus
STA as bomber pilot.
Valentino, attractive and very
feminine. with curly dark hair.
brown eyes, shapely mouth and
oinlples, began flying IA years ago.
Fer husband is a pilot. her father
was a pilot, and her five-year-old
son already has earned the nick
name of a'Little9 Falcon s9nv 10
olsd Woman Fiier Major. d
isi'I have pon, heo German cornmu-
licat:ons and troops and have
Eeen attacked in daylight by Nazi
fighters, but came through safely.
escorted by Soviet fighters" Valen-
tina, who holds the rank of major,
told British newspaper men in an
interviewJom 9d5 nj smid 8mos
5atiIo am squadron leader, and |
like heavy bombers-the heavier the
type and the greater the range, the
more l am pleased. should like
to fly one Of your big four-engined
bombers" 5i3igf
Valentino told how Soviet women
fiers are playing a steady increas-
ing part in the air war. Scores of
women are engaged in bomber OPP
erations-one 45-year-old woman is
navigator-and many more are
fighter pilots. Some girls have been
trained to fly Hurricanes. bDk
"a friend of mine, Vera Lomako,
who shot down one Nazi plane, was
flying a month before the birth of
her daughter, and very soon after
ward shot down several more
planes" Valentino said, "She is 81
and has the Order of Lenin. " = z
Valentino scoffed at suggestion
that women may not be as well
suited to flying warplanes as men.
''In my experience she said,
girls make just as good pilots as
men. You cannot judge by appear
ances. know girls SO quiet and ap-
parently timid that they blush when
spoken to, yet they pilot bombers
over Germany without a qualm
Men Take Their Orders.
"Some of our girls have flown
1000 hours. 1t makes no difference
whether the crews are all men. all
women or mixed. l find that men
have no objection to taking orders
from women"
1t isn't only in the air that Soviet
women are sharing in the fighting.
Valentino told of Shcheltinina, sea
captain; Of girl tank commanders
and radio operators in submarines.
and of thousands of women in the
pioneer engineer corps.
II know girls" she said, "who
have taken part in the .fercest fight
ing of the war and who, coming
home on leave, have changed into
neat frocks. With their hair brushed
and combed, J you would never
dream that few hours before they
were killing Fascists. ~ t.fa
.loii'No country at war today can af-
ford to ignore the tremendous reser-
yoir of woman power, nor the pas
sion and willingness with which
women will fight Fascist muir
derers." aW 8 no IRA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
End In 1913 If We Are Lucky

Randolph Churchill, of the British prime min
ster now visiting this country after recent injury in
Egypt says that the United Nations lucky they
VIII WIN the war in 1943 and if unlucly in 1914
Mr.. Churchill points out that the British were
only one-quarter ready for this war; and adds that
we have been largely enthusiastic amateurs as COM
pared to professional military men,"
y The explanation to Great Britain applies to the
United States and is sufficient to account for many of
the reyerses that have been suffered by the United
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
REFS by Baukhage

"out of tine frying pan into the
firing line that is the new kitchen
plan to save waste fat for glycerine
to make war explosives.
ReL rts indicate that effective
July all Japanese supplies of rice,
wheat barley. potatoes and other i'm
portant foodstuffs will be purchased
aid distributed exclusively by the
government al fixed prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
Dairyman Rates the Cow
High as War Food Source

LAFAYETTE, IND. The COW is
the best food for freedom producer,
according to G. A. Williams. Pur.
due university dairyman. Here's
why:
For each 100 pounds of digestible
nutrients consumed the COW returns
more edible food than any other
farm animal. Y-,t
The COW provides regular source
Of farm income.
Family labor is best utilized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

In Italy the government has an.
nounced that it would pay a pre-.
MUM to all farmers who delivered
their wheat before July 10 and a
lower premium to those delivering
before September Is.
The War Production board est.
mates that probably more than two
billion pounds Of fat 60 to waste in
American kitchens every year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
EnI'sts in Navy at 56
TO Repay His Country

KEWANEE, ILL.-Anthony ]. Sa-
lax, SIS, of Toledo, Ohio, father of
Irwin Salak, Kewanee internal rev.
enue tax collector, has enlisted in
the navy to repay some OF the
good things this country has done
for me-" Mr.. Salak was accepted
despite his age to teach telegraL..y
in the navy signal corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
WAR BONDS

The voluntary war bond sales
campaign viii continue into Sep
TENDER, with the motion picture
industry undertaking to promote
the sale of $1,OOO,OOO,OOO in the
nation. Movie stars are expected
t. appear in 300 cities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
international Tax For Peace

An interesting idea comes from the British House
of Lords where Lord Perry suggests the creation of
form of international taxation that posterity
will not be bequeathed this enormous debt in
curing" se g ,fsa ,Itlat.s #
The British peer asserted that peace is worth
buying and that 'the world should help pay that
price" He asks the Government to consider how the
price of peace could be capitalized in international terms
and financed through international taxation just
nations now finance their debts
The member of the House of Lords seems to have
sometime When peace comes, the management of the
world will be in the hands of the United States Great
Britain Russia and China Certainly the four nations
should be able to devise method of international tax
alton which would distribute the debt of the United
Nations throughout the world. Certainly, the world
will benefit from the principles to be upheld, well
as from the era Of peace which will follow, and should
bear the COSTS ~
Don't get excited when somebody pays you COM
pliment after ALL there people who think they
simply must make conversation.
Believe it or not, every activity in the United
States is of minor Importance when compared to the
business of whipping the Axis powers o' ia' 'sa
It is about time for of our Axis-minded
croakers to suggest that the Russians laying down
in the Ukraine without fighting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
Etc., e.: | s seH0oE
: LESSON 4
Lesson for August 9
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. d.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Iected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06
ABRAHAM'S INTERCESSORY
PRAYER

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 18:23-33.
GOLDEN TEXT-The effectual fervent
prayer of righteous man availeth much
James SIG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

Don't get excited when somebody pays you COM
pliment; after ALL there people who think they
simply must make conversation. -nI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

Believe it or not, every activity in the
States is of minor Importance when compared
business of whipping the Axis powers oa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-06

It is about time for of our Axis-minded
croakers to suggest that the Russians laying down
in the Ukraine without fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Description
Name

Name Description
Lopez Ramona. 2nd Add Sla .......................
Lord. E. A. (Estate) Pin Tract 49-l5-l4,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
RommeI Captures
British Anchor

~ withdraw experts said, depended
first on Ron.m ability to keep
pressure heavy despite his length
encd communication lines and Sec
ondly on Auchinleck's ability to re-
construct formidable battle fore !
which would enable him to risk a
pitched battle.
There was no indication here
whether the Axis field marshal had
sent strong forces down to the Qat -
tara depression, 80 miles south or
Matruh, in an attempt to outflank
the British. -
Unless ne did, 1t was said. his
attack was likely to be centralized
along the coast. $50
The German controlled Paris ra-
dio reported that Rommel was send
ing a mixed German italian column
southwark and was threatening Bir
Fuad, rs miles southwest Of Matruh.
and the silva Oasis, l80 miles south
west. Both points are west OF tho
Qattara bogS.)
Even If Rommel kept TO the coast,
experts said. the Axis forces would
have considerable freedom of move
ment and the British light fast col
umns would have to cut down the
Axis strength by degrees until the
British line could stand as whole.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
Germans Slaughter
One Million Jews (

LONDON, June 70. (UP)-The
Germans have massacred at least
100000 Jews in Europe since tf Z
war began. spokesman for the WORTH
Jewish Congress said today.
Persecution has been particularly
severe in the conquered countries
Of east Europe, the spokesmen add
ed. Poland, Latvia. Lithuania and
Rumania have suffered greatly.
They said that probably 00.OO0
Jews had been killed In Lithuania,
and Poland. 1860 In Rumania,
zoe. 900 in Russia and 100000 In the
rest of Europe. These victims were
selected from Europe's pre-war jew
ish population of 100000 to 7.000.-
900.
The slaughter is part OF the Nazis'
proclaimed policy that physical iex-
termination of the Jew must from
now on be the aim of Germany and
her allies
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
10 Enrolled In
Summer School

Enrolment at the summer school
session at Centrol Junior collel |
reached 10 Monday and Dean
Glenn Kieffer announced that an
advanced shorthand class will be
Offered at z p. m on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
This advanced shorthand class
will begin Tuesday night In the
commercial department of the
main building, Dean Kieffer said. j,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
r. R. VOYLES,
Tax Collector of the City
of FL Centre, State of
California.
Description

NaHe Description
Aaron, Reuben & Ola O.. lst Addition
Adkins, j. E. e. Maurice NJ. 2nd Addition
Adkins, j. E. & Maurice M. 2nd Addition
Agullar, Bibialo & Aguilar, Fairfield Add
Aguilar, Bibiano e. Aguilar, Fairfield Add
Almera, Caroline, Pin TT 49-l5-l4-5 acres
NIL DAT. NI2 of SW a of n. E /,
of Me- Of S p less S. l25 of w 200 to Hat
Suko MatSllDO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-29
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
City Of Ell Centro, Calf.
Fiscal Year 1o41-1042

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that default
has been made in payment of taxes due the City of Ell
Centre for the year ending June 60 1912 upon prop
erty hereinafter described:
And unless the taxes 50 delinquent on said
property, together with all penalties and cost due
thereon are paid at the office of the Tax Collector in
the City Hall or before Monday July 9Th 1912 at
1000 o'clock A. NJ all of said property described in
the following list on which said taxes, penalties and
costs are unpaid will on that date and at the hour
above specified by operation of law be sold to the City
OF FL Centre and that such sale will be made in the
office Of the Tax Collector
Dated this 10th day of June 1912.
ATTEST:
NEAL II. GAVIN, R. R. VOYLES,
City Clerk Tax Collector of the City
of FL Centre, State of
California.