davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05
Hospital Board
To Meet Monday

Plans for the annual Hospital
donation day will be completed at
a meeting of the Woman's Board
of Montgomery County General
Hospital to be held Monday after
noon at the Community House in
Sandy Spring, according to an
announcement by the president of
the board, Mrs. Eugene Scott.
Following luncheon election of
officers will take place and reports
of chairmen will be heard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05
Widow Receives Entire
C. H. Hanger Estate

Under the will of Charles Har-
rison Hanger, of Bethesda, which
was probated in Rockville this
week his widow, Mrs. Ella
Walker Hanger, receives the en-
tire estate and is named execu-
trix. The instrument does not in
dictate the value Of the estate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05
NEWS OF BOYS
IN THE SERVICE

Carl M. Bauman of Falkland has
been commissioned a first lieuten-
ant in the Quartermaster Corps.
Previous to his appointment. 1t.
Bauman was employed in the War
Department as an accountant. He
is stationed at Camp Lee, but is
on temporary duty in Washing
ton.
Robert Dutrow, C.M.M. former
Montgomery County policeman.
writes from New York that he is
enjoying keeping up with the news
from home thru the columns of the
Sentinel, as it tells him of events
the home folks forget to write
about.
William R. English, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond English of Lay
louisville, has been selected to be-
come an instructor, in aircraft
woodwork and is now stationed in
Memphis. He thinks the navy
swell.
The promotion of Guy P. Bur-
dette of Clarksburg from private
to sergeant has been announced
by Col. Frank w. Wright, Base
Commander Of Army Air Base in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05
Coming Events

Nov. Turkey supper, spon-
sored by W.S.C.S., Salem Meth
odist Church, Cedar Grove, Md,
in Social Hall of Church, A P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

Nov. 26-Annual turkey dinner,
Woodfeld Hall, sponsored by W.
S.C.S. of Wesley Grove Church,
2 P. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Parkway Funds
Get Brush Off

Chances for early action on The
Huron-Clinton Parkway develop
ment appeared slim today, follow
ing a meeting of the .Wayn,
County Tax ALLEGATION Board a
which the board turned a colo
TO the parkway commits.
sion's request for funds.
Auditor James d. Friel, a mem.
Der of the ALLEGATION board, told
the commissioners:
THE auditors will not stand
idly by while you attempt to get
more money. You have $4,000
coming from last years appro-
priation, but IL you insist on
having IL we're going to have to
go 10 jail. because we haven't
got II. This is no time 10 spend
money for lakes and play
grounds"
Oscar Kaufman. Wayne County
representative on the parkway
commission. explained the group
was asking only half of what il
was entitled TO under the act
adopted by vote of the people in
November, 1910, by which the
project was set up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
BingO Trouble
Woman Minister Blocked
in Staging Game

Mrs. Lenelle A. Richards of
YpSilanti, who identified herself as
an attorney and minister of the
Metropolitan Spiritualist Church.
5O07 Lincoln avenue. was not
pleased today with the efficiency
of Schaefer Station police.
Led by Lieut.. Edward Gering,
police thwarted her in an alleged
attempt TO conduct a bingo game
az Eagles Hall, Lahser and Grand
River avenues. When, he. said
she contended the game was being
staged TO raise funds for CON
struction OF a church building
police demanded she produce proof
She refused. they said.
The police explained further
that she would be violating state
liquor laws if she sponsored
gambling in Eagles Hall, which
has a liquor permit.
Unconvinced and angry she re-
turned 10 the BEDFORD Veterans
Hall, a few blocks away on Lahser
But after a short conference will
police. who followed her. the man
ager told her his building was no
for rent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Thief Using Child
As Deeoy Sought

A mustached man, who used a
boy of about 3 or a as a blind in
trucking an attendant OF a gas
station at 21234 Grand River ave-
nue. of S17.50. was sought today
as suspect in more than 20 sini-
lar larceny by trick cases during
the last year.
The man, holding the child's
hand in his, asked Lamar Fergu-
son, 17-year-old attendant. to de-
liver them and six quarts of oil
to his home. where he said he
would pay for 1.-THE merchandise
with a $50 bill. Bringing change
for the bill. Ferguson drove the
man to Westbrook and Vern ave-
|nues. where he took the $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Nation 10 Face
Job Priorities

NEW YORK, May 20 QNS).-
Declaring that 17.500,000 workers
will be needed by the end of the
year on Americas expanding pro-
duction front, Federal Security
Administrator Paul V. McNutt
warned today that the government
proposes 10 set priorities on Jobs
with skilled labor being shuttled
to points Of necessity.
McNutt, who also is chief of
national manpower mobilization.
told the volunteer land corps that
the biggest labor shortage was on
the farms. He added:
Every young person who IL
healthy and strong must find
place I'm the great battle.
whether or the production line
or In the fighting front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Housewives Warned
On Canned Food Care

Reporting that two cases OF
have been discovered in
Detroit within the last two weeks,
DIR. Bruce ii. Douglas. city health
commissioner. warned housewives
TO exert great caution in canning
food for the coming winter.
THE greatest number Of
cases of botulism can be traced
to home canned foods" Douglas
said. "All vegetables except to-
matOes should be canned with
n pressure cooker and this also
applies to canned meat. The
hot water bath may be used for
fruits and tomatoes, but this
method Is not safe for other
foods"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
BREATHING HALTS

White unconsciousnesS is the
same as shock; and the treatment
il the same. So go back to Lesson
Seven in your Junior Victory
Army course.
Blue unconsciouSpess is perhaps
the most serious.
1t is blue unconsciouSneSS when
the patient is not breathing and
his face is blush or blotched.
The thing to do is to begin inn
mediate artificial respiration. as
described in yesterdays lesson.
BE sure there Is no obstruc-
ton around the throat. BE
careful of electric shock II the
victim Is found in contact with
wires, plumbing or heating pipes
or other conductors which may
have become temporarily
charged. DO not expose yourself
10 electric shock by careless
handling Of the victim.
BE careful of carbon monoxide
gas and do not become a victim
yourself. Remember that persons
not breathing become chilled very
and must be kept warm
during artificial respiration.
If the patient is bleeding, con-
troll it through pressure points or
tourniquet if il is arterial, simple
if not.
Dress the wound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
METHOD DEVELOPED

In the meantime the Germans
are believed TO have developed a
method 10 make lubricants arti-
ficially. and il is possible that new
fields have BEEN opened in Ger
many, where extensive exploration
has long been in progress.
But the manufacture of lubri-
eating oils artificially places one
more burden on the straining in
dustrial machinery of the Reich,
and the acquisition of a natural
source such as the Caucasus would
be welcome prize.
Moreover, if the Germans can
capture the Caucasus. they will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

sever the supply routes from Iran
over which the United Nations
have been sending tools OF war for
the Red armies.
They might also be able to push
on into Iran itself along with the
drive expected through Syria and
Iraq and thensby completely cut
off the flow of munitions being de-
livered through the Persian Gulf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
New u. P. Manager

NEW YORK, May 20 (UP).-
Hugh Baltic, president of United
Press, today announced the APP
pointment of Vice President Ed
win Moss Williams as general
business manager, succeeding Vice
President Glenn J. Randall, who
resigned because of illness. vii
liams has been in charge OF the
UP sales department since 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Appeals for Paper. Ink

MEXICO CITY, May 20 QNS.
The Pan-American Press Con-
|gress in. session In Mexico City
today appealed to President Roose-
welt for help in obtaining paper
and ink for Latin American news
papers. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
DooIittIe Bdres
Vital Blows TO
TokioWdrP|dntS
Nv JOSEPH A. BORIS



WASHINGTON, May 20 -- on
he basis Of Brig. Gen. James H..
Doolittle'S eyewitness report on
he American bombing OF Japanese
Industrial ccnters. military and
naval experts intimated today
hat the spectacular attack may
have disrupted seriously Nippon :
WarShip and aircraft construction
program so vital 10 continuation
II large-Scale warfare.
While the exact extent OF dam
&c 10 war installations probably
viii never be known. Doohttle'S
disclosure that The raid exceeded
our most optimistic expectations "
indicated clearly that damage 10
detectives was extremely
heavy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Women i'm New Field
Seized in Raid on Hamtramck Policy House
Feminine Group Held for Investigation

The wars drain on manpoweg
has opened still another field Of
endeavor 10 women. a raid on a
policy house in the 1900 block Of
Lumpkin avenue, Hamtramck. has
revealed.
Led by prosecutors office in
veStigators Henry Lukas and
Oscar Pruitt. Hamtramck detec-
tives swooped down upon the place
yesterday afternoon and arrested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
8 Jersey Germans Nabbed

NEW YORK. May 20 GNS).-
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
agents today held eight German
nationals after series Of raids
in Hudson County. New Jersey.
f. +. Conroy, head Of the Now
York FBI offices. said the aliens
were living near war plants and
shipyards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Stella Pulczynski, 80, who APP
peared to- be IN charge OF the
policy game. She was booked for
investigation.
The raiders waited in the build
ing and arrested II collectors as
they came in. Five were women.
All were arrested pending further
investigation Cash totaling 81, 400
and 2500sbetting tickets were con-
hscated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Soviet Battling
In Crimea for
S69d Of Its Oil
BY RALPH CONISTON
International New. Service War Editor

NEW YORK. May 26.-If the
Nazis can seize the Caucasus, the
loss of oil--S6 per cent of total
Russian n-probably
would cripple the Soviets even
more than IL would help the Ger
ImanS.
The Nazi offensive on the Kerch
Peninsula may very well be a prel-
ude 10 a drive on the Caucasus
through Rostov in an attempt TO
deliver a body blow to the Rus
slams.
The eastern end of the PENN
Sula commands the straits through
which the Russian Black Sea fleet
would have TO pass in order to
support the defenders of Rostov,
and from Kerch air strength could
be applied and even a light In
vasion thrust across the straits
could be launched.
The German and Russian armies
are locked in titanic struggle not
only on the Kerch but at Kharkov,
where a violent Soviet offensive
caught the NaZis off balance and
menaced the entire German salient
driven oward the Caucasus last
wear,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
NCENDIARIEs USED

According to reports received in
Washington, large contingents of
-Nipponese fleet units were seen
heading through the China Sea 10
home ports for repairs about the
time, the bombing raid was staged.
1t is possible that the aerial on
slaught may keep these ships ION
the sidelineS" for months.
Another encouraging disclosure
by Doolittle was the fact that
American bombardiers 'strewed
incendiary bombs along a quarter
of a mile of aircraft factory near
Nogoya."
This was the giant Mitsubishi
aircraft plant on which Japan has
depended for the bulk of its com-
bat planes. Even loss of a months
production may cause the Nip
ponese untold trouble in the
Pacific.
That Japan undoubtedly does
not have a huge reserve of planes
was indicated by Doolittle's state
ment that the American raiding
squadron failed TO encounter "one-
tenth" of the enemy pursuit planes
they anticipated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

almost impossible. and that even
the best technique, pouring mix
ture OF cement and steel scrap
into the wells TO hamper redrilling.
prevents production for only about
La year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
IVA Gets
Twelfth
lesson
LESSON TWELVE

Junior Victory Army Members
ATTENTION!
When YOU find an injured per-
son unconscious, it's very impor-
tant 10 know what 10 do before
the doctor arrives.
There are three kinds of UNI
consciousness. They are called
red. white and blue unconscious
moss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
PREVENT CHILLING

Red unconsciousness can be
identified II the victims face IL
red and flushed and has "A
strong pulse. The first aid
treatment Is to keep the victim
lying down, body warm, head
slightly raised, and give cold
applications 10 head.
Don't give any stimulants fol-
red Inconsistencies" But pre-
vent chilling. and transport in q
wing position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

and the child and promised to ~
turn. He didn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
DAMAGE SERIOUS

In view Of the fact that Ameri-
cas- warShip and plane conStruc-
ton programs are booming. any
damage 10 Japans comparatively
limited shipyard and aircraft
manufacturing facilities must nee
essarily pose serious problems for
the aggreSSOr nation.
Most significant 10 military and
naval men was Doolittle'S revela-
ton that devastating hits were
scored on at least one OF Japan
key naval yards at Yokohama and
on the MitSubiShi aircraft factory
near Nogoya. largest plane manu-
featuring plant in Japan.
At the Yokohama navy yard,
one salvo Of bombs hit a cruiser or
battleShip one-third completed and
left the warship in flames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
BLOW TO FLEET

In the opinion of navy men, one
of the most significant factors is
damage TO shipyards which inter-
rupted not only Japan's warship
construction facilities but de-
stroyed installations needed TO
repair and recondition warships
which have been in action almost
constantly since the outbreak Of
the Pacific conflict.
Since December z, American
Army and Navy forces alone have
sunk or damaged a total of at
least 116 Nipponese warships, me-
cessitating requirements and vital
repairs for continuous sea opera
tons on a large scale.
In addition TO warships damaged
in combat. others which have been
active since the start of the war
now are in need of repairs and
requirements to insure proper
operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

TnWrD-l2s1S Grand River no. 1850 &
IUWLh Open 5.43. Park Free. Coole1.
Merle Oberon. r NJ. Oliver In LYDIA"
"NIGHT BEFORE THE DIVORCE" Lynn
Bart Added: sCayalcade OF Aviation Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

IIpT0VN-Maek-tha irners To; x-oSss
VI lVWN opcn 6:i5 p. NJ. Park Free.
LAW or THE TROPICS" J. Lynn, G.
Bennett. "NIGHT BEFORE the d.
\ ORlE ~ l. Bari March Of Time. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

lime Open Gas. Free Fire King oven-
ware to Ladies VIM. Powell. MyrnA
I>oy."I LOVE- NOU AGAIN" Plus "WIfE
or GENERAL LING" with AlI-Star Cast.
Latest News. variety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

MAYINC-Mack mt Baldwin ~. 4st6 4
IihnlI,L Open SIS; American Beauty
March. Loretta Young. Plus Penny Single
ton, "BLONDIE GOES To COLLEGE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

IlNcAcTCp-Iobss West Jefferson 4
LhNChOiLh Open $3.50 p. NJ. HORROR
Lugosi. Also 1.-THE MAN WITH TWO
LIVES" with Edwar9 Norris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

u0MC-S42s Chene ~. r
HUME FREE DINNERwAREl
Harry Iangdon IN "HOUsE OF ERROR"
Plus "ROlAI MOUNTED PATROL" with
Charleg StArrett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

cTp lNn--GraBd River-l4tb. ~. s-i0os =
In Technieoior THE kE>-l
LUCTANT DRAGON" Robt. BenchieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

A7L-Ile4I 4. jefferson LIZ. 1881 4
LhLh open 8. Lupe Weller, Leon
Enrol, "MExICAN sPITFikE's BABY"
IMAM AT LARGE" Marjorie Weaver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

OIhNLLi Open s.l5 Iadies' Night
Joan Carroll. 'OBI1GING YOUNG LADfys|
Hugh Herbert, DON'T CIT PERSONALLY
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Science in agriculture. This is its
hcme-the University of CalifOr-
Mas experin entail station at
MeloIand, between HOltville and
Ell Centro. To this tidily laid out
experimental farm come farmers
from all parts of their valley to
lay their problems before L. G.
Goar, superintendent, shown at
the right examining a sugar beet
test plot at tie farm. The station
has been the scene of hundreds
of research experiments in soil
conditions, seed development and
blight control. Year after year
the station grows In scope, until
it has become one of the most
widely known in California. It's
superintendent is generally recos-
nizod as one of the states fore
mos. authorities on farming in
the desert region.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
n. p. Gorin Ships
All Year Round

a day in the entire year that their
packing sheds are idle Never day
passes that Garin doesn't ship car
load after carload of lettuce and
carrots grown in the company'S
own fields all the wty from Ari-
zona to Northern California.
Mr.. Garin started in the vege-
table bushes away back in 1915 in
Salinas, and expanded his busi-
ness in 1927 to take in vast hold
ings in Imperial Valley and Ari-
zona. Today the firm that bears
his name grows 660 acres of let
tuce in the valley packs it and
ships it to every part of the world
The production cost of the H. P
Garin lettuce interests alone in
Imperial Valley was $42 300 in
l941.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
MAJOR PROJECTS

Outside of Imperial Valley, 9TH
cr California perishable commodity
producing sections and Arizona,
people in the United States think
of such table delicacies as lettuce
and carrots as somethine to be
grown only in certain seasons of
the yeal.
And so housewives in New York
who are able all year round to
purchase crisp. tasty heads of let
tuce and punches of carrots with
tops SO green that anyone must
know that they have just been
harvested, never cease to marvel,
wonder how this is possible
One very good reason whoy it is
possible is the H. P. Garin COM
pany Of Ell Centro. The H. P. Gar
in company are growers and ship
pers of produce, and there is neve..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

experiments in tile drainage were
continued on the farm with results
being carefully checked
.. Sugar beet, work with dill
ferent varieties OF beets, fertilizers
crop rotation methods and other
phases of the production OF the
crop is fast becoming one of the
most profitable in the valley was
carried cut
3. Testing to find the variety OF
flax most suited for local growth
was part of the program. Methods
of planting, which include bed, flat
and row sowing of seed, were stud
led.
Along with flax study came a
check on companion crops, such as
Continues on Page 3, col u
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

ceryation association and the agri-
cultural adjustment administration
Imperial Valley had $500 milk
COWS. including the herds Of all
commercial dairies and the ami
mails maintained by private fami-
lies.
From these $500 COWS was pro-
duced 6,77l94 gallons II tmd
milk.
PRODUCTION INCREASES
Now in 1912. the number Of cows
has been reduced to $500 Yet the
Cstimated production TINS year will
be 100000 gallons.
There will be not only more milk
this YEAR in response to the govern
meats pleas for greater production
for defense, but it will be better
milk. 1t all is being brought about
T. more intelligent methods Of
feeding. Additional cost is inSigni-
ficant in the light Of almost 1000.
0C0 extra gallcns of this vital food
= a time when food is needed so
badly
The four major milk professors
in the valley-Golden State. Arrow
head and Arden creameries, and
the Milk Producers association
doubtless will increase their sales
of milk by-products in the coast
areas, as a result Of the popula-
lion bocms there, although the
trend for the past several years
has been toward shipping cows out
of the valley, rather than milk. One
of the biggest markets for Imper-
ial Valley dairy industries has been
for dry milk products for export
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Valley Can't Sell Milk
Some Pldces-it's Too Good

Imperial Valley Las che agricul-
tural commodity thai il cannot sci
in certain markets because il is
toe good
The commodity is 1.uid milk. the
market is thc United States army
and the reason We cant sell II tie
army is that Imperial Valley milk
contains + per cent butter1at.
The army contract. at least the
one in effect in tAe san Diego area
at present calls for milk having
a butterfat content OF 325 per
cent
Dairymen al nils ..roleSs- s il
almost any ofatr Yart Of Tie .and
would b. u,Cll.ed l be abe lC
produce g.. H.. =. m!l. because
that's real clu!!,a A. %aeu they
come out 10 t-.c }aLt, ana d! cover
that mil: Tro6IeeG Aerr - bu'-
terlat ctH;e- : : Dsr cent. they
are ul-Le-I-' ',lI- u.t.. tt.9 -. il.
lmpeli~! LEY produces a high
quality 'rlI because cur dairymen
ICED tho edo moro Tel ,tuff,
and bet-et g@~.u
METHODS IMPROVED
Lurins the paSt fea- wears. parti-
cu!arly since 1899, Imperial Valley
dalrymen have been constantly i'm.
proving upon their feeding methods
with the result that. in addition to
producing Il almost unheard of
q per cCat product. they have been
able to increase Their gallonage
While reducing the size of their
herds. Wv II
In 1871, according TO a survey
iecehtiy conducted through The
Jolii' efforts f the agricultural con-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

One OF the first problems Great
ed FOR valley dIlrkllg is the threat
ened shortage Of bale ties, al
though agricultural officials have
warned against panie, which al
NEST always IS followed by board
ins
SHORTAGE NO PROBLEM
Rudolph Miller manager OF the
FL Centro office Of the AAA be-
lieYes that the present supply OF
wire on hand in the valley will last
through April. at least. after which
Wire manufacturers might possibly
lie permitted to rc-conVert theil
plants from defense manufacture
lCIg enough to build up a new stock
of farmers needs. Priolities have
been promised after that.
The matter of bale ties. and their
inGisp pensibility to the valley dairy
ing recently was brought to the at
tcnuon Of the office of production
mana cement by Secretary Scott B.
Foulds of the Imperial County farm
bureau Foulds wrote in part:
PLENTY OF HAY
Most of the fresh milk sold in
the Los Angeles and San Diego
areas is produced nearby. Feed for
COWS is largely shipped Inlay from
Imperial Valley. Riverside, Ante
lope and South San Joaquin dis
trists. These feeds in the past have
been supplemented by feeds arriv
ing by water. such as copra meal
and molasses.
Imperial county supplies more
hay shipments for 1910 ito Los An
geles and San Diego totaled 1856
453 tons
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
l., RAY BARNES

Just what j, 'hr 1uG-Ga E. tue
University q Ca.i,ra.a e.elM,l.
station at Me!alauo
This Is q.a-a.r t..' oops III
to the minds of maAt valley resi-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
TYPICAL REPORT

Here is a typical yearly report:
During 194l 1866 business calls
were made in person by valleyites,
CAB telephcne calls for information