davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
FROM THE 9TH MARYLAND DISTRICT, HAS A
RECORD OF GOVERNMENTAL MILITARY
AND POLITICAL EFFECTIVENESS
SUCH AS is NEEDED TODAY
THE RECORD EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS OF
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
IN WESTERN MARYLAND ARE HEREWITH
SUMMARIZED
HIS PERSONAL RECORD

Born so tomorrow October Montgomery County
Maryland
Son former United who was born in
Postmaster General Lncons Cabinet at
Spring Direct descendant of Richard
of the Declaration of independence.
Attended Princeton University graduated George Wash
ingtOn University Law School with LIB
Private, corporal lieutenant
Maryland Infantry and served in this
Border in 1916
Captain of Company K, 115h Infantry Division
during the first World War The Companies this regiment
largely of from Western Maryland Company
Company Silver Spring
infantry regiment in which approximately 600 other
Maryland served.
Promoted to Major of the End Battalion Infantry
France before the Armistice n
Awarded the American Distinguished
action Twice decorated with the French Guerr
with the Silver Star Of the Infantry
Belgian Order of Leopold Received 29h Division E.
For citations paragraphs below.
Elected State Comptroller Maryland
in 1919.
Served Secretary State
o 1925.
In 1927 elected Maryland Delegates Montgomery
County elected reelected Speaker Delegates
by that body Served Speaker for three sessions
member of the House of Delegates the
Served nOn-pad member
Roads Commission from May A. 1881 May 1884 The late Re-
publican Governor $4,000 the Budget
Associate members of the State Roads Commission in 1885
Served member of the Board of the University
Maryland
mission during the period the construction the Memorial
Building in Baltimore These last places unpaid
Is Lieutenant Colonel in the Maryland State Guard
has active organizing the Maryland Minute Men
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

Brgader General H. H. Bandhoz commanding the 58th Ina
included
Infantry and the 10th Virginia Infantry follows
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

the complete danger the people
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

WPB slashed farm machine output
to 20 percent of normal with most
work being shifted to small plants.
Aft Landon charged the New Deal
was treating the war "as glorified
WPA project"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

Of our free country have encountered Everyh ina" a
hope or have is in very jeopardy as our country
enters the year 1913 people Western Maryland ana m
OF the Nalon never experienced ana Sone
representation more than today Brooke Lee the
offers such candidate. Yours the decision
Political Advertisement Authorized by the Candidate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
Lesson for October Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Iected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

Unity cooperation determination and needed in the
this
For the years Franklin Roosevelt will be President
the United States and the Commander Chief the and
Navy Brooke Lee pledged President Roosvets
policies which call for complete victory the United Nations In
Congress he will support all that end To the
preserve all that is American.
Brooke Lee like his fobear his today fought
for the American He be counted
continue to fight for the American of life
He learned from 1918 what and knows that
all
the President of the United and that this is today He
the
individual rights should be possible the winning
that the entitled
the American of and life they existed
when America attacked at Pearl I1arbor
No Western Maryland is better qualified than E. Brooke
by legislative public military this
District Congress during the is there
Lees where brothers going One
his the Navy and his daughter
recently married a Lieutenant Of Infantry
Brooke Lees and distinguished record the last War;
other that War
his ability and rugged determination penddy equip him to to
Congress- His election will this District strong and highly
Representative during what the critical period of
history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

LESSON -Ecclesiastes 1917; Amos
5:2I.24; Romans 14:19-21 II Corinthians
6:l7; I Peter Ais
GOLDEN TEXT-Let judgment run down
as waters, and righteousness as mighty
stream.-Amos SPA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

During year period the basis of Montgomery
County has increased by $45OOOOO All of this that Mont
County adequate and modern govern
men that the future of the County has been wisely forese
adequately though consrvav provided for and its financial
ton and integrity we'll protected.
This year period that Brooke Lee has been
of the Democratic n Montgomery County
Beginning 1927 for three sessions Brooke Lee Speaker OF
the House of Delegates Montgomery County Legislation
1927 the basis of the plan for making the OF Mont
County adequate meet the needs of the cOun fast grow"
For the l928929 the Montgomery County Civic Federation
consisting of duly elected delegates from so citizens assoc
County Bureau and other com
muny organizations Brooke Lee then Speaker OF the
Maryland House of Delegates the silver donated by the WASH
Evening annually committee delegate
performing the most outstanding public service on behalf Oh
gomery County, Maryland, each year"
Also during Brooke Lees Speaker the Civic FEEDER
alton voted the with the award the members of the
Legal Action of which Committee Brooke Lee member
UNDER FIRE A MAN IS REVEALED
The following the citation with which the United States Govern
awarded Brooke Lee the Distinguished Service Cross for leading
raid on the enemy lines in France August 81 1918
For extraordinary heroism command of rading
par the enshes he Ge
through the enemy WIRE being the last quit the
trenches personally assisting in carrying the wounded
back through the barrage and remaining
all day of August 31st in shell hole in No Mans Land
The following the citation with which the government the
Republic the Guerre with the
silver the Infantry Divisional citation the occasion of the
against Company of the 15th Infantry from Montgomery
County which the first attack by the against unit of
the 18th Division of the A. E. F.
of his Company sector r'5 showed s re%aa5e camns
GOODNESS and the defense OF the
threatened taking himself rifle and thus setting
his the finest example"
The following S letter Major General Charles
the regular United States time that
Brooke continued service the Officers Reserve
Corps the United States Army after the first World War:
October
informed that Mr., E. Brooke Lee, formerly Major
15th Infantry consideration for assignment to
the 80th Division Organized Reserves.
Major Lee is we'll known to he served under
in the 29h Division during the World War through
out the existence of that division. Major Lee one of
the officers who especially distinguished himself for
courage and other oldierly qualities Had the lasted
longer, would have undoubtedly
mended him for command of regiment He has all the
other qualities necessary for officer of unusual
efficiency, and | unhesiatngly recommend him
Colonel a regiment in the Organized Reserves
officer the staff of the Division Commander. Major
Lees record is conspcuOusly fine.
CHARLES G. MORTON
Major General u S. A"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
CHARLES G. MORTON
Major General, U. S. A."

Bandhoz commanding the 5Sth Infan
Brigade the 29th Division which included the 5th Maryland
Infantry the 9Th Virginia Infantry follows:
October 4, 1921
dear Major Lee:
Information having reached that the Eghtieth
Division, o. K. c. about to be organized the states
from which old fy-eghth Infantry Brigade
Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia.
the advisabty of endeavorng
% assignment to that Division
1t is simple statement of facts that in the front line
operations of the Fiftyeghth Infantry Brigade while
under command, | almost invariably selected
attend the details of organization, we'll as
mand in the execution of, all of hazardous
undertakings and that always acquitted yourself
with great credit and satisfaction This attested
by reports and by my having recommended you for
Distinguished Service Cross.
cannot recollect in my experience having had
under officer with natural military qualifications
superior possess shall be very glad
desire, recommendations
You however, authorized the
for such
Very sincerely yours,
H. H. BANDHOLTZ
Brigader General U. S. Army,
Formerly Commanding 58th
Infantry Brigade
the candidates
represent courageous and effectively in
Representatives of the United States the
ahead.
YOU FACE
all other Americans the most complete danger that the people
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

sign that he may lack the under
standing necessary for tackling the
problem.
To be sure, whining in a child
is irritating and frequently may
prove embarrassing TO parents. But
there is also the child'S side to con-
slider After all, happy child isn't
peeviSh; and a child who is enjoy
ing life has no inclination to whine.
Something in his environment(yOu
must find out what 1t Isl has made
him whiny and is keeping him so.
To break him of the habit you must
remove the cause. whatever 1t may
be.
If youngster is just fretful once
in a while, make a note Eyes, act
ually keep a record Of the events
Immediately preceding these occa-
siOns, and before long you should
have a definite clue. You may find
that he always is whiny on Monday,
after there has been houseful OF
company over Sunday. Or that he
always wakes up peevish the next
morning if he has missed his nap
the afternoon before.
Where a youngster continuously
is whiny, on the other hand, likely
cause is Illustration of his natural
desires. Suppose he is forever dab
bling in water, and always being
dragged away from dish pan or
wash basin and Scolded for being
naughty. Wouldn't you say that
he had good reason to complain?
Legitimate water play blowing
soap bubbles, washing dolly's
clothes, toy boat to sail in bathtub
or water puddles) would provide
him with an outlet for what he
wants to do and he would have no
need then for fretting.
Boredom also gives a youngster
A chance to whine. He may have no
little friends TO play with or may
lot know how to amuse himself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

pleasant diet that will gradually
bring your weight down TO what it
should be.
Since weight reduction is long
range program, you can improve
your figure in the meantime by i'm
proving your posture and taking
the exercises that will slim hips and
Waistline where extra pounds tend
to settle.
You can appear more Shapely,
too, by selecting a fattering bath
ing suit. Few figures are good
enough to stand the one-piece knit
ted or elastic suits. Perhaps a gay
little cotton with a rather full skirt
or a twO-pieCe affair with skirt and
bra would be better for Concealing
your shortcomings.
Are arms. legs and back smooth
and clear-skinned as they should
be- Perhaps you haven't given
them the care they deserve The
good old long handled bathbruSh,
soap and water and a certain
amount Of elbow grease are essen
tial To speed up the smoothing
process and make the skin glowing
and lovely, splash a generous guam
titv Of witch hazel all over the body
after the bath. 1t is mildly astrin-
gent and grand for those coarse
pores or little blemishes that APP
pear on back and shoulders.
When at last you are ready 10
appear on a public beach, take your
suntan preparation with you. There
is little time this summer for &C
curing that gradual tan. Because
of gas and the shortages. your trips
10 the beach are apt TO be widely
spaced hOlidayiSh occasions and
each time you will have TO take the
same pampering care OF your skin
20 prevent painful sunburning.
Take a good screening lotion
or cream and apply literally TO
every part of the body that is eX-
posed 10 the sun. II gives a lot Of
protection but you cannot expect 10
10 eliminate the need for common
sense. After you have summed your
self on all sides for Is minutes or so,
have your dip, come in and renew
the application of protective lotion
or cream.
Then if you are sensible you will
stay in the shade of a beach UNI
brClla except for brief excursions
into the sun. When you have done
all the swimming or SplaShing that
YOU intend TO do for the day, come
back TO your shade, wet a large
piece of cotton with witch hazel
and use to sponge of any remaining
oil and salt water The skin Will
feel cool and refreshed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

gadget is attached above the shoe
bag on our long-SuGering closet
door. On this We manage TO stick
one more hat, an umbrella and a
bunch of hangers holding sweaters,
odd trousers and spare SuspcndcrS.
The interior Of our closet is a
plain horror. Suits just moan in
agony. Fortunately, We manage to
store most of the winter clothing
with the cleaners for the summer
period. For the first time IN years
We have had some room in that
closet If you can find a cleaner
with good storage facilities, that is
one way TO solve the problem.
Dress clothes wait for their oCCa-
sions in paper garment bags. Since
formal dress is rare IN these times,
we figure that our dinner Jacket
will be in the bag for the dura-
ton.
There have been many more in
genious gadgetS designed for put
ting WOmens clothes IN closets
designed very frequently by men
than there are for men II is a field
in which a bright young lad with
ideas can make a tidy fortune. II
ne can figure out some way in
which to put all the things a man
needs compaCtlv. easily and con-
veniently, he will certainly find a
sale for It.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Fa shiOns for Men
BY BARCLAY SWAIN

A HAT MANUFACTURER sug-
n gested the other day that men
bought fewer hats than they did
because they had no place to hang
them in their closets He was trying
TO figure out some kind Of simple,
inexpensive gadget that would en-
able a man to hang up what he con-
sidered the correct assortment Of
hats - which was astronomical in
some ways.
The whole thing has started us
thinking. At best man usually gets
the use Of Just one Closet-usually
half a one. Clothing closets are the
darndest things. You are forever
jamming suits and coats on one
lone, thin rod. When you come TO
take them off, they are often full Of
wrinkles.
our trips to the flve-and-ten-
cent stores have been of some help,
but the problem is by no means
solved. For dime we bought a wire
Contraption that screws to the back
Of a door and permits the insertion
of three hats. We happen to have
more than that and so We hang
them on nails, lay them on shelves
and do as best We can.
Very vital is a shoe bag arrange
ment, that also goes on the back OF
the door. This takes care of six
pairs of shoes. A little patented
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Revolutions Lore
Aids Writer in
Revere Book
BY TALBOT LAKE

I'VE PRESUME there are still
w little children who memorize
that poem about Paul Revere and
his midnight ride. 1t must have
meant a powerful amount TO Esther
Forbes. who has written a book
called Paul Revere and the World
He Lived In, that has been select
ed by the Book Of the Month Club.
Miss Forbes is pretty much at
home in the territory where Paul
Revere rode, because she is a YAM
kee from way back on both sides
of her family. Her mother spent
years listening and indeXing nearly
1000 diaries kept in New England
before 1900, and is an authority on
New E n a n d graveStoneS. She
wrote a definitive volume on that
funeral subject.
The Forbes family had quite a
time of it in the early days. one
woman member was put on trial as
a witch and died in Jail. Great
great and so on and so on unCleS
were captured by Indians, often
becoming chiefs Of the tribes.
The writer spent most Of her time
in Worcester, Mass, where she now
lives. She was educated at Bradford
Academy and the University Of
Wisconsin She is the author OF
many books, the first being 20
Genteel Lady" a selection Of stories
similar to this one. Readers are
probably familiar with her "A Mir
ror for Witches" Miss Marvel"
Paradise" and The Generals
Lady"
She has been sleeping herself for
years in the lore of the Revolution
to write her book about Paul Re-
we're. The portrait Of Revere by
Copley is what fired her magma
ton to write her book about the
famed silversmith.
The writer is hard worker and
painstakingly careful about the his
toriCal details in her books. She
likes to talk, go to parties and to
work in her garden.
80 much has been written" she
said, "of the intellectual Of the Pc
Rod and so little about the artisan.
Paul Revere worked with his hands
all his life, even after he was a
wealthy man. There were thousands
of men who led lives something like
his. Without such men there never
would have been a United States,
and yet, for the most part. they
have been forgotten. What Paul
Revere and his fellow artisans stood
for is all in that Copley portrait"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
SATURDAY
Breakfast
TO SLIM WAISTLINE

Dean Cromwell, the famed track
coach at the University Of Southern
California. offers a simple preScrip-
ton to men 35 or over who wish
TO keep their youthful waistlines. It
is simply this: walk two miles day
at a good fast clip and chin your
self on a bar as many times a day
as possible. Join your husband in
these two simple measures and see
what 1t will do for Uour waiStlinel
Walking is good for the entire body.
Ginning calls into play the mus
Giles OF the arms. upper back and
shoulders. For women it helps de-
velop a youthful buStline. too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Beauty Tips

QUESTION. Il am troubled NTH
feet that perSpire excessively. Not
only am I embarrassed by an I'M
pleasant Odor, but the feet them
SelpeS become so tender and StUollen
that they are painful.
Mrs. George"
Give the feet an extra bath daily.
A granulated foot soap worked well
into the skin will help remove the
stale perSpiration and odors. Rinse
we'll and soak the feet for few
minutes in cool EPSON salts Solu-
ton. This will harden the feet and
reduce the swelling. Now that sum-
mer is here, l would suggest that
you wear cotton mesh stockings and
open sandals that will give your feet
plenty Of fresh air.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Short Cuts

The flavor of fresh water fish is
improved if it is cleaned well salt
ed and kept in the refrigerator over
night.
To save space in the kitchen
china closet, hang teaCups on
small hooks from the underside
of the shelves.
If you cannot buy a fOwer-hold-
ing frog to fit an oblong vase, a
block of paraffin will serve the pur-
pose. Holes may be made with a
heated ice pick or some other round
ornament.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
LEGS EVENLY TANNED

II you hope TO save stocking
money by wearing your own tanned
legs wherever possible this summer,
be sure the tan is even and toasted
to q shade that becomes you. Even
ing dresses. play clothes and shorts
Tn white or delicate pastel shades
show OF a good suntan to advan-
tage. It's worth patience and prep
aration to acquire an even tan, so
take every opportunity to lie In the
sun: there could be no more pleas
ant prescription for beauty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

~ IN ~ ~
formula CT t
ting down on
calOrieS plus
exercises that
h c Up you re-
duCe in spots,
is your b e S I
bet.
c u I I / n g
d o W n on CAL
cries dOeSn I
mean SdCllIlC-
ing any Of the
health giving.
morale 10 build
ing vita Minis
and minerals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

WlJll, as well as
one in whom
he can ia k e
pride before
com pany. SO
every known
device gener-
ally will be
employed to
break a child
Of thinning
Repeated fall
ure in theS sc
a t t e m p t S
n o w e v e r
should be con-
Strued by the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
SAVES TEARS

When hens stick together, slip a
thlmble or end of a finger from a
kid glove over the curtain rod. This
keeps the end of the rod from tear
ing the curtain and helps 1t to slip
through easily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

AlOtAiNNN - v
ideal spot.
The College
and University
Women'S Cen
ter, whose Of
fee is at the
Biltmore, h a S
b e e n doing a
great d e a ! OF
Sunday after
noon work in
S G in g that
private S o j
diers Of I n e
~ q = | n II &
branches of
tl,n A,.nnnrr rnn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

length mirror If you aren't pleased
with yourself-and chances are you
won't be at the first Inspection
begin at once 10 do something about
1t. Is your figure as trim as it should
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

sun GRASSES ID
nothing n e W,
b u t the cam
paign TO urge
that these pro-
tective lenses
should be SCI
entifcally de-
signed a n d
m a d e is only
in its infancy.
Too lon g We
have worn any
kind Of colored
glass TO cut off
the q | are of
light. Now il is
Y " q VI N hot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

Whole grain cereals, two or three
slices fortified bread daily. lean
meat, lots of cooked fresh vogcta-
bles, crisp cool salads and summer
fruits supply a wcll-balanCCd,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
ou Fetching When You Don Your New 1912 Bathing Sui
Service Men Drink Milk,
Not Liquor, At Parties
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

Tor weeks past the New City Defense Recreation
Committee, in view of approaching hot weather has been
searching for ideal where soldiers and sailors might
in the open air amid pleasant surround
ngs they could the parks and limit the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

ton. The more reason why you
should plan to get through the COM
ing months with the least strain
possible on your organs and the
vital senses. The use of colored or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Better Trim Your Figure
Before Taking to Water
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

WHEN you step out Of the bath house onto the pleasant
sand you'll look attractive And in bathing suit
that you lovely possible Camouage just
isn't possible in the 1912 bathing suits
Try the suit and take look yourself in a full
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Dark Glasses Needed If
You're to Face the Sun
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

NO DOUBT you know that the chances of your having the
~ vacation this year not good But the
season you you going to spend
where somehow You will miss perhaps the tonng and
strength that usually hope TO derive from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

attendance without running into
city ordinances or other obstacles,
so it remained for the College and
Women's Center TO dis
cover what has since been pro-
nOunced n e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
.hiny Child Not
Happy; Better
Find Cause
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

LEW childish habits are more an
L noying than whining, and few
habits show youngster off to worse
advantage. Every parent desires
a child who is comfortable to live
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12


Illustrated Two OF The most popular hats created Tor the
I4-to-q q. Both red contrsed with navy The model
is Of natural color palm fiber braid bonnet form the
edge and bow Of navy betne The other model with equally
esy.to.wear bn Of red wool felt the laced welted edge
stitched Around the band Of navy suede with
eutout front pattern.