davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-21
Need Stores of
Scrap Metal, Rags,
Rubber and Paper
Salvage for Vicory
drive to be- started;
donate to Red Cross

Now comes the Salvage for Vic
tory" drive. ---..ss-... -.- =.
During the coming week local fire
wardens are to conduct a house-to-
house drive for salvaging scrap ma
terials. Americas war factories
need waste paper, old rags, scrap
metals and old rubber. ;, eaga i. .ss.s
A vacant lot has been secured for
the material. Junk dumped on this
lot Will be sold to dealers and the
money given to the local Red Cross
chapter. The corner lot at Wash
ington and Front streets bears the
big sign.
Those who have too much to do
mate or do not wish to donate may
sell their salvage OF the dealer di-
rect.
The Bureau of Industrial Conser-
walton sends out the following mes
sage: America must have raw ma
terials to make weapons our fight
ing men need for victory. Many of
these materials can be made from
so-called waste and scrap. Here's
where you and every other Ameri-
can can take an active part-right
at home-in the total effort we must
have for total victory.
In our attics, cellars, backwards,
garages-in our stores and on our
farms ARE waste materials that can
help make ships, tanks, guns and
ammunition. Our old newspapers,
magazines, cartons can make new
paperboard to pack equipment for
our armed forces. Even old rags
and rubber are needed right away.
So, les go-America. Salvage for
Victory!
What to Save-Waste paper: Don't
burn it. Wrapping paper, cardboard
cartons and boxes, paper bags, news
papers, magazines are needed to
make new paperboard to pack foods,
airplane and tank parts, shells and
ammunition and other articles.
/. Old rags: Cost-off clothing, bur-
lap bags, draperies, mattresses, pill
lows, discarded carpets can be used
in factories and materials for emery
ency construction.
Scrap Metals: Iron, steel, brass,
copper, aluminium, lead, etc, are
needed. Dispose of discarded tools,
metal beds, stove ratings, tire
chains, pots and pans, picture
frames, hangers, tooth paste con-
tanners, pipe and hardware, bat
teries and anything else made Of
metal-except tin cans.
Old Rubber: Discarded auto tires
and tubes, rubbers, overshoes can be
reclaimed for military uses. Do not
discard anything useful and that
might have to be replaced.
How to Save: Flatten out cartons,
boxes. Tie in neat bundles, keep dry
and clean. Pile newspapers sepa-
rately and tie in separate bundles.
Keep rags, metal and rubber sepa-
rately-in cartons or bags if pos
Sible.
Cart the stuff down to the salvage
lot and donate it to the local Red
Gross. Scrap to scrap the Pap"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-21
Ask Volunteers to
Help Harvest
Crops i'm Valley
Serious labor shortage
faces farmers all over,
the country

line benton county war BOARD
and Labor Committee met today in
Kennewick with an official of the
United States Employment Service.
A very serious labor situation in
truck crops and fruit is rapidly de-
veloping and the aforementioned
groups have jointly issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"'The President has said that food
is just as necessary to win this war
as guns and ammunition and early
last spring he asked the farmers of
America to plant so percent more
crops, so that we would have food
enough for ourselves, our fighting
men, and our allies. These extra
crops were considered essential be-
cause many of our allies have never
produced enough to meet their own
needs, and with the loss of man pow
er and the ravages of war, their
production has been far below nor
NAL. Then, too, many thousands of
tons of food have been and will con-
tinue to be lost because of subma-
rines and warShips.
1.-The farmers of America respond
ed TO the Presidents plea and plant
ed more than normal crop even
though they doubted that sufficient
labor would be available to harvest
even a normal crop. They have done
their share and planted and cared
for their crops, have risked their
money when their better Judgment
told them there wouldn't be suffi-
Gent help 30 harvest it. ~ ed
1.-The situation is the same all over
the country. Many of our former
agricultural workers are in the arm
ed forces, others are doing their
share in our industrial plants help
ing to produce ships, tanks and mu-
nitions. The only solution to the
problem is that people. who have
never worked in the harvest must
work this year, or we viii all be on
food rations and they might be pref
ty short rations at that. These foods
must be harvested. Everyone who
can do a few hours extra work will
have to do all possible. The situa-
ton is serious, so serious that farm
ers throughout the entire country
are worried, and the military au-
thorities too. o.. s--.
''The United States Employment
Service will attempt to bring in suf-
ficient help to take care of the main
part of the harvest, but when the.
peak arrives it will be impossible to
provide enough so that the crops can
be harvested without loss, therefore
the local people who normally do not
work in the fields and warehouses
will be called upon. Air raid ward
ems will assist you to fill out a regis
tration card, or YOU may report to
the United States Employment Of
flee in the Cunningham Hotel in
Pasco, the F. S. "A. Farm Labor Camp
in Kennewick, or the Prosser loca-
ton yet TO be announced. These
cards will be retained by the En-
ployment office and YOU viii be call
ed upon only when it becomes nee
essary in order to save the crops.
1.-THE situation Is really serious. 1t
may be that we will not need 10 ask
you to help, but if we do We want to
know how and where we can get
in touch with everyone who is willing
to help. Food is absolutely essential.
Will you do your part?" IN
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

Citizens Of German blood in this
war, as in every other wal in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of our nation.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29
We Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

Unsere Regierung hat die WEIR
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land " q
rer Kinder, das zu schitzen +
unsere hochste Aufgabe ist.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29
Wiz sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
&c ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
iberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fir die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
1um 0;ooa IN verha1fan
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

de Kalb's death. Hi. last letters to her from
America breathed the same devotion and
abiding trust as did his love letters when he
first met her in France.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29
SIDE G H OF HISTORY
De KaIb's Forgotten Exploits
By Edwin EMERSON

Dutchmen and Austrians. The French army,
in which he served under the supreme COM
mand Of Marshal Moritz of Saxony, another
famous German soldier Of fortune, won bril-
liant, though indecisive victories.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

Though de Kalb was repeatedly summoned
to Paris to confer with high officers concern
ing his plan, its execution hung fire and finally
came to nothing because of the outbreak of
the Seven Years War. The only immediate
result for de Kalb was his promotion to
Major.
began for France with an obscure skirmish
in the North American wilderness, when a
party Of Virginian Rangers, led by George
Washington, then a lieutenant colonel of
militia, ambushed a party Of Frenchmen with
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-25
Sees Further Curtailment

"It is apparent that all industries which not sentia the effort going to be curtaed and the gold mining industry will be suspended after this year" he said
 There 1 sought to interest the War Production Board in prospecting for strategic minerals repre- sentative of that board with $500000 is his way 10 Alaska. It is my hope that gold operators who shutting down will transfer their activities to strategic minerals
 The federal funds will probably be used grub stake for Alaska miners who familiar with the country.
 This may lead to diversified mining industry in the Territory something which is very desirable, he commented.
 Stay In Alaska
 In to question relative to eVacuatlons, the governor urged AlaSkans to stay home.
 This is no time to become pancky, he said. One cannot away from total war. We are just as safe here as anywhere the Pacic coast If the time when evacuations advisable, the military author tes will make that fact known.
 Besides the Army cannot operate efficiently in a vacuum Civilian services must be carried on and It is job to do that It is not American it is not pa triotic, is it courageous to try to run away We must stay here and like it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-25
ANTICIPATION | IN MADAGASCAR

For ence the British made an effort to get there first; when they announced they were laying hands on Madagaec7r. Thus, on the heels of a itler-Mussolini meeting that seemed 10 presaPa some great new evil and a par lev of Nadaeascar-hunery Jap anese diplomats in V.chy. the British anticipated one likely Axis nove.
 The Japs unquestienablv want ed Madagascar, for Diego-Suarez the French naval base al the northern end of the island. is the key to the western half of the Iod5an Ocean Diego-Suarez snugglcs in a broad, lighthouse studded bay, and it affords the navy Of the nation which controls I I fully equipped submarine station, a 26,000'on capacity dry dock fnearest equivalent: South an1pton. EngIand). radio stations. largely equable climate. mill tary hospital. a good water sup ply. big power plant and me neurological station.
 Madagascar Is potentially a great air base, too. The 980-mile- long island has four Wcll-equip- ped major fields. al Diego Suarez. lvato, Fart Beree. Ma junga. The islands 35,O0O white population has been said by some 10 be 98 percent ant-Vichy but it's governor for some months has been an ardent VichY-man who has put De GauHsts in jail
 The real significance of Mad agascar is that its lee shore shel ters the 25O-mila wide heavily trafficked Mozambique Chan nel, which, if the island were in Jap hands. would seem to Allied shipping like the neck of bottle Of poison. From the island the Japanese could play hob with AL lied shipping bound either for Suez or India. But for once the Jap had been beaten to the punch.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-25
BATTLE OF AUSTRALIA

Aother great battle was coming in the south Pacific. The United Nations had reports that Jap task force was assembling in the Mar shall Islands, round 2.500 miles southwest of Pearl Harbor, 2.lOO from Australia's northern tip. From there the Jap could hit at the l.. s. Australia supply line, at the islands (close to that route east of Australia. or even at Pearl Harbor itself. From there also he could sweep down and join the New Guinea-New Britain forces in an assault on Australia
 Faced with these dispositions, Douglas MacArthur in Australia, Admiral Chester Nimitz at Pearl Harbor, and all the other Allied leaders from San Francisco to Calcutta, had tough decision to make. They had to guess what shell the pea was under.
 Meanwhile the inscrutable foes sat in the golden seat. The of fenslVe was still in his hand. He gave a fine exhibition of hiding it by much ado over a wide area. His planes roared as far east as the new U. s. base on New Gale donia, were routed by fighters. His bombers whammed alter nately at Port Moresby and north Australian ports. U. s. and Aus tralian pilots whacked right back destroying the Japs planes wholesale, as many as 30 at one clip.
 But the Jap came back with more. He poured in still more planes from the place where the shot-up planes came from. His resiliency worried Allied strat- egists as much as his multifar- iousneSs.
 Toward end of week of May l his lanes secuted the east coast of Australia, in which he had never seemed to be interested af- ter years of exploration there by pearl fishermen and other char acters in the service of the Jap Navy. At Townsville on the east coast, two Jap planes were pick ed up one day by U. s. anti-air- craftsmen. They were at 30,000 feet and they were away before pursuit could get up and after them. Australia looked harder at it's own defenses on that side. If the Jap once got past the mine fields between the mainland and ,260-mile-long Great Barrier Reef, eastern Australia would be an inviting place for him to land.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-25
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela tives on the Outside using Sour tough Stationery. They'll get g pig kick out of 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-25
Governor Cruening Tells
 Of Price Control Plan
URGES ALASKANS TO STAY IN TERRITORY:
 TELLS RATE HEARING DETAILS

Appointment of Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann of Juneau as regional director of the Office of Price Admin stra ton in Juneau, was announced recently by Governor Gruening
 Mrs Hermann. widely known throughout the Terri tOry will head an organization which may grow to ou4 standing importance in preventing imitation through the stabzaon of prices and also be in charge of tonnQ if and when rationng becomes necessary in A aska The OFA will start with office only in June9u but it is likely that offices will be established in various towns throughout the Territory.
 Mrs Hermann is practicing attorney in Juneau and has been active in Territorial politics for many She has been candidate for election to the legislature on the Republican ticket She is probably known among eration of Womens Clubs and has been active in repre- senting the viewpoint of the consumer.
 The Governor told the Rotary Club recently that the OPA had indicated intention of sabilizing peja es in Alaska at the level of last March
 Saves Alaskans Million
 But in view of the fact that the month freight rates were 45 percent higher and since then have been lowered believe 1t would be more fair to the consum to stabilize them al the level of last January G., he said.
 The 45 percent increase in freight rates was made effective January and subsequently, reduced to 25 percent increase in western Alaska.
 The governor said the decrease of the freight boos; from 45 percent down 25 percent plus the ordered ducon in basic of the steamship companies saved Alaskans about S3 900 year their freight bills
 Divide this total among the 10000 whites who must pay it and you 1t is substantial saving for cry of them, he said
 The governor said he devoted much time to prorteS for the mining industry, besides fighting the freight rate increases.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-25

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01
Rockville Nem4--SociaI 11ens4

Mrs. ]. F. Dickson of Beverly
Hills, CAL, is a guest this week of
her cousin, Mrs. Rose A. Dawson.
Mrs. Dickson is the former Miss
Jean Humbird of st. Paul, Mimi,
and used to visit here frequently.
Mrs. Shirley M. Prescott and
Mrs. Randolph Talbot returned
Sunday night from Southern Mary
land, where they were guests over
the weekend of the Misses Cath
crime and Martha Poole at their
summer home on the Bay.
1t. Lloyd Brewer, Jr., who is
stationed at Aberdeen, Nd, is
spending a five-day furlough at the
home of his parents here.
Maj. and Mrs. David E. Belts
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Barbara
Lawrence, on Sunday at Garfield
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darby Bowman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson Peter have
returned from short stay at
Capon Springs, Va.
1t. John Seybold, who is station
ed at Boiling Field, was a guest
over the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mis-. Albert Bouic.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. o. Cooper
and daughter, Carol Ann, return
ed Wednesday from Chester, Pa,
where they had been visiting since
Saturday.
Mrs. William Reading was host
ess this week at her home in Ken
sington to the following members
of the Tuesday bridge club: Miss
Alverda Kingdom, Miss Mary Lyd-
dane, Miss Lulu Bell, Mrs. Clara
Mobley, Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs.
Frank LIE Moyne, Mrs. Charles
Holland, Mrs. Ward Evans, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

Richard Steele, Mrs. John Brunette
and Mrs. Harry Dawson.
| Miss Alice Williams, student
at the University of Delaware,
Newark, Del, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank E. Williams.
Mrs. Brook Jackson and Mrs.
William F. Gillespie, Jr., and her
young son, Bill, III, spent the week
end here with Mrs. Jackson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Williams, en- route
from Greenwich, Conn.,, to Mrs.
JacksOn's home in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Matte England entertained
Is guests last Saturday in cele-
bration of the birthday annivers-
airy of her niece, Dorothy Morgan.
Mrs. Richard L. Waters of Car
son City, New, is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Lamar, for visit of several
weeks.
The Rev. Howard G. England
and Mrs. England returned to
Columbia, S. c., during the week,
after spending several weeks visit
ing relatives in Rockville and the
County.
The Rev. John w. Rosenberger,
pastor of the Rockville Methodist
Church and Mrs. Rosenberger have
returned from a short visit with
Mrs. Rosenberger's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel W. Shifett, in
Harrisonburg, Va.
Miss Becky Myers returned Tues
day from Fort Bragg, N. c., where
she visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Reardon,
who has been visiting Mrs. Rear
don's parents, DR.. and Mrs. Bar
rett Wilson, have gone to Cleve-
land, where Mr.. Reardon will be a
member of the faculty of the Case
School of Engineering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

~FOR SALE = 3-piece Antique
bed room suit, marble top. Mrs.
John Case, Phone Gaithersburg
1S-W. 9sS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01
= WANT ADS

Advertising for columns Wednesday
While cannot guarantee all representations honestly
maintain this department primarily
We will accept copy which appears TO misleading
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01
Public Sale
I will sell at public sale on
Wednesday, Oct. IA, 1912

Wednesday, Oct. IA, 1912
At 11:O0 A. M. (E.W.T.)
One and one-half miles South of
Walkersville on the road leading
from Walkersville to Mt. Pleasant.
60 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK
Al head of dairy cattle, consist
ing of high grade Holsteins and
Guernseys. 8 fresh by day of sale.
IL close springers. The balance
are in heavy flow of milk, 8 of
which are pure bred Guernseys.
l pure bred Holstein cow whose
dam has record of sol lb. fat,
1882 lbs. of milk (class b,
papers will be furnished day of
sale.
One pure bred Guernsey bull,
a years old, meadow Views
Pretty Boy-No. 267415) great
grandson Of Langwater African
der which sold for $4,000, whose
dam Regina produced 906 lbs. fat
in one years record.
All T. B. accredited herd. This
is a high type Of dairy herd.
"a HEAD OF HOGS
One SOW and 9 pigs; 2 pure
bred Chester sows, each with 6
pigs; pure bred Chester sow, A
months old.
Terms Cash. Settlement must
positively be made with the clerk
on day of sale and no property
to be removed until terms are
complied with.
FRANK N. STAUFFER.
Glenn Trout, Auct.
ALIVE M. Etzler, Clerk.
Luncheon Rights Reserved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01
HAROLD C. SMITH, Attormeg
Rockville, Maryland.
Notice To Creditors


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate
of
WEBSTER S. RUCKIMlAN
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. ALI persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated to the subscriber on or
before the Both day of March
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefits of
said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Both
day of September in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred mad forty-two.
GRACE M. RUCKMAN,
Executrix,
304 W. Thompson st.
IL Chevy Chase, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

W-FOR SALE - Several fresh
cows now and more later on with
in 80 days. Entrance to the farm
at Muddy Branch Bridge on the
Rockville Jamestown Road.
Reuben ]. Mills. s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

FOR SALE - Fresh Holstein
COW. John t. Creamer, on Piney
Meeting House Road, leading
from Potomac to Travilah, Rock
vile, Md. Ri. No. L. 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

WFOR SALE-1s acres, End cut
ting timothy, moved, ready to be
raked and hauled, very reason
able. L. M. Ogden, Sandy
Spring, Md. TeIe.. Ashton 1885,
10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

WLOANS TO FARMERS, 41A9s
= Save Cash discount on Farm
Supplies, Machinery, Livestock,
Building Material, Fertilizer,
Seed, Feed and other farm re-
quirements, by using the farm
er's own organization. Frederick
Production Credit Association.
Pythian Castle Building, Fred
erick, Md, or Leo Bender. Rock
vile, Md 873
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

~FOR SALE-150 High-Grade
Hereford steers, bred heifers
and cows, registered Hereford
bulls, at auction, Charles Town,
Jefferson Co., w. Va, noon, Oct.
2. Write Box 81, Millville, w.
Va. Phone Harpers Ferry 2404.
900
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01
THAT'S WHYe.!e GUNTHER CROWN
NOW does THE war WORK OF Nsee

The little Gunther beer crowns are marching
of to war! So to make you still get all the
bottled Gunther's you want Cunther has put
one beer cap to do the work Of threel
It's large size bottle that makes IL possible.
II gives you almost times as much beer. under
the one cap! You serve full glasses from this
one bottle!
So In spite Of war rationine Of caps you
don't have to take substitute beer for the famOus
dry besr-y Cunther's. Just AJAX for your CunthaE's
b TIE "new. BIG size bottie."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

WWANT TO BUY-Small farm
in Montgomery County improved
or unimproved, prefer electricity
or near elec., good view of noun
tain or river, good water. No
Agents. Write stating particu-
lars. ]. L. McCuen, 300 Mass.
Avenue, NV, Washington, d.
C. 9S5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

.WANTED-Girl, colored, gen.
eral house work, 2 adults, in
Bethesda, off Old Georgetown
Road, 11-6, Sundays off, $40 no
bus fare. Write Box 272, Rock
vile, Md. 99a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

- FOR SALES sows with pigs,
one with 9 and two with Z. Tele.
Rockville 5-W. 981
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

~PEARS FOR SALE-.5O cents
per bushel in your container. J.
c. White, Rt. No. /, Derwood,
Md. s86
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01

E$10 REWARD--Will you find
my little dog, wire haired Fox
Terrier named "Whiskers", ears
and most of face light brown.
body white with long spot of
black on right side of back, also
on top of neck, smaller one
where short white tail joins
body, slightly broken lower right
front tooth. Lost from Adela
Kennels, Washington Grove
about Sept. 6. Owner ill and
grieving. Will call for dog. Tele.
Wisconsin 1881, reverse charges.
987