davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Welfare Victory
Gardens Judged

The annual victory garden con-
test of the Montgomery County
Welfare Board was carried on this
year as a contribution to the war
effort by encouraging raising of
food locally to release commercial
ly grown food to the armed forces
and our Allies, Mrs. Dorothy
Kurtz, executive secretary, an
nounced Saturday.
The board has conducted an an
nual garden contest for six years
among its clients. Members of the
Judging teams expressed pleasure
In the improvement shown in the
gardening efforts, particularly in
the arrangement and care. All five
prize winners were more than 65
years of age.
Members of the judging teams
were: Rufus King, assistant coun-
ty agent; Sidney Lawler, agricul-
ture teacher at Sherwood High
School; Merrick Wilson, principal
of Poolesville High School; Mrs.
Edwin Fry, president of the Assoc
ciated Maryland Farm Women;
Mrs. D. B. Groves, Mrs. William
Wiley, Miss Maude Dorsey, Mrs.
James Wilson, the Rev. Chester
Harley and Mrs. Cora Howard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

In the next twelve months this
town will know that the nation is
fighting a desperate war and
everybody fit to live will be anx-
ious to make a personal conrtibu-
ton to the nations cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

Now that the family has with
stood the shock and strain Of
Fathers Day, the old man can
battle it out for himself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

as a measure of the usefulness of
farm cooperatives to agriculture.
A cooperative applies at the time
patrons make their purchases an
estimated price which is sufficient
to cover operating expenses plus a
margin for safety. Then at the
end of the operating year, the diff
ference between actual cost and
the price charged constitutes an
over-charge and is returned pro
rata to patrons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

The people who are not inter
ested in war news might as well
resume their reading of ancient
mythology
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Coming Events

July 4-Fried Chicken Supper :
Salem Methodist Church Cedar
Grove, Md. sponsored by w. S.
C. S. : beginning at a P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

August 15-Liberty Grove Picnic
and Tournament at Burtonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

July 80 = Montgomery County
Pomona Grange No. /, German
towns P. M.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Buy Worsted and a Tweed SuitBoth for S54
Buy Suit and Topcoot- for S54
Buy Suit and an Overcoot Both for S54
Buy Suit and Tuxedo Both for $54
Buy Tuxedo and Topcoot- Both for S54
Buy Tuxedo and an Overcoot Both for S54
Buy Tuxedo and a Duo" Coot---Both for S54
Buy Topeoot and an Overeoot- for $54
NO RESTRICTIONS! TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY TWO!
echt Co.'S Modern Mans Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Remarkable, indeed, is this great sale Of fqmous
Sheldon Clothing. You have an Unrestricted
-choioe Of any two garments for only $54. An
opportunity for you to save many dollars and have
the clothing you need for foII and winter. But
remember please this sale is for four days only.
Afterword they'll revert to their regular, higher
price. Shop Thursday, from 12:30 until 9 pn1..
Worsted, tweed and worsted- twist Suits .
Gobordne and Dunrock Soxony Fleece Topcoots
. "Duo" Goats with removable Innings. Wear
it as topcoot or overcoot Warm, poco-
fleece Overcoots .. single or double breasted
Tuxedos. Livery garment properly labeled as to
wool content)
F1170ns Chold0n C10thos Aro Erc1,,si,,e With
Evening star., 1942-04-30

out and Boyle yanked the clean
up hitter and went in to bat
himself. He took himself of the
spot by socking the third pitch
for a game-winning double.
Wrong number-When Bron
c. Bacevich, coach at st. Bede's
Academy of Peru. Ill, read that
Aquinas of Chicago had been ad-
mitted to the Illinois High School
Association, he wrote there sug-
gesting a football game, He re-
ceived this reply: Dear Mr..
Bacevich: We have 466 lovely
young ladies at our Dominican
High School. II you still are
interested in a football game,
please let me know.-Elsie Berg
man, coach"
Service dept.-Sergt. Farmer
Scale, former Selma (Ala0
Times-Journal and Birmingham
Post sports writer, is heading
back from San Diego, Calf, to
Birmingham to get some recruits
for the Marines. Clemson Col
lege could dig up enough service
talent from last years football
squad to give Uncle Sam COM
plete team without even shifting
any player from his regular posi-
tion-and what hurts is that
most of them had a years varsity
eligibility left.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
eh Track Team Lacks Strength Defend Title Maryland Meet Saturday
.GoNuudet's Track Team Ron1ps
To Victory Over Susquehonno

Gallaudet Colleges trackmen
hardly figure to be among the leaders
in the approaching Mason-Dixon
championships, but the Blues may
spoil the hopes of a high ranking
for some rival if they continue to
show the improvement evidenced
yesterday as they romped away
from Susquehanna, 70 2-3 to As 1-3
from Susquehanna, 70 2-3 to As 1-3,
Pacemakers were George Elliot,
Earl Stevens and Francis Huffman,
who turned in double victories to
help the cause along
Berg's throw Of 152 feet inches
in the javelin bettered his best pre-
viouS effort by more than feet
and stamped him as a potential
point-winner in this event in the
conference meet, while Huffmans
time of 2:112 in the $50 marked him
as threat in that field.
Stevens, who is expected to lower
the conference high jump record,
was not pressed in this event and he
tossed in a victory in the 220-yard
sprint for good measure.
Mile run-First, Elliott (G); second,
Hochstuhl (so; third. Daulton tG). Time,
1OO-yard dash-First. Herzog (GD sec
Tfra. 9Td, Smith 611d I 'doi third schuler 50
220-yard dash-First. Stevens (GD;
second, Smith 60; third, Herzog 60.
Time 0:34
44O-yard dash-First Huffman (G0:
second, Clark 50; third, Stuempf1e (SD.
Time. 0:539.
sso-yard run-First. Huffman tG);
Evening star., 1942-04-30
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-The
war may be rough on the minor
leagues, but apparently baseball
will keep on going. For example,
when the Glass &C" Arizona
Texas League folded up, Tucson,
Ariz., organized an eight-club
semipro circuit Season will
start May S (Mexico's Inde-
pendence day. and run for l8
weeks with four night games
weekly. The league includes two
Army teams and the ball park
practically is on one of the posts,
which should provide plenty of
customers at 10 cents a throw
for men in uniform. And Michi-
gan towns are replacing the
Michigan State League with
professional loop that may
take in IL clubs. Auburn's fresh
man footballers, allowed three
games by Southeastern Confer
ence rules, will take on MISSISSIPPI
pi State in a charity game, then
play two service teams.
Rudy Mucha, ex-blocking back
of the Cleveland Rams, now at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, reports: There is moth
ing in football comparable to the
shock of falling out of a Navy
hammock and landing fiat on
Evening star., 1942-04-30

second Curry ts); third, Daulton tG).
emile run-First. Elliott tG): second.
G9lvan (G); third, Hochstuhl tS). Time
1923
120-yard high hurdles-First. Bass (S) !;
second, Roberts 60: third, Berg 60.
Javelin-First, Berg (GD; second. Rob-
erts &C }; third, Kaufman tSD. Distance,
1928 feet.
High jump-First, Stevens (G); second
three tied, Templin 50 Butler 60 and
Bs.nridge c.: Height. feet 10 inches
Gibson 60; third, Herzog 60. Distance,
3S feet 10 inches,
Discus-First, Kaufman tS): second
Stevens tG.l: third, Herzog (GD. Distance.
104 feet s inches.
g 332o-yaTd !uao1s low hurdlef-EiTs., scholer
(G1. Time, o:25,s.
ond. Smith 60; third, Brightwell 90.
Distance, 20 feet 10 inches.
Pole vault-First. Butler tG0; second.
Hopkins tS); third, Eustice tS). Height,
10 feet.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
20 Years Aoo
In The Stor

The Athletics broke Washing
ton winning streak at five games
by taking 9-8 victory at Phila-
delphia. Phillips was driven
from the Washington mound in
the fifth inning, and Walter
johnson appeared like his old
self in short relief stint.
University of Pennsylvania's
Emile relay team set a world
record of 7:4a4 in winning that
event at the Penn RELAYS.
Georgetown won the half-mile
college championship of America.
Good fishing was reported in
the angling column. Plenty of
pike in the Severn River, along
with an occasional big rock.
Hardhead and trout are biting
IN Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Today's guest star Kenneth
Jones, Peoria ull) Journal
Transcript: There is some slight
agitation to have Joe Louis try
his hand against some south
paw pitching, Melio Bettina, the
southpaw, being the chief agita-
tor"
Joe Engel was talking this
spring about changing the nick
name of his Chattanooga ball
club from "Lookouts" to "Choo
Choos." But after his youthful
players had won a few games,
the scribes took things in hand
and tabled them the "whiz
Kids"
Domi-nicknames Charlie
Grimm used to call little Dominic
Dallesandro of the Cubs Dim
Dom; now Coach Dick Spalding
has nicknamed him Bubbles"
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Luekmon to Help Coach
Terps in T Formation

Maryland's spring grid coaching
staff was to be augmented today by
the addition of Sid Luckman, Chi
cago Bears quarterback and key
man in the pro champions famed
T formation. He was to be at Col
lege Park only over the week end,
however.
Head Coach Clark Shaughnessy
already has Joe Stydahar, Bear line
man. on hand to assist with drilling
the Terms
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Central Netmen Ahead

Central Highs netmen sent the
Maryland frosh of to bad opening
yesterday by taking q Al match at
College Park.
sinsles-Preenick CO. defeated Klitenic,
3-6. 6-3. IS: Gwin tC) defeated
Easter, 6--3. 6--1; Archer (M) defeated
Deltuso, "a. 60; Hales Co. defeated
Cohen. Go, g.
Doubles-Klitenic- Easter CM) defeated
Gwin-Hales. e.. g.: Herenick- -Deltuso
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Win Over Penn State
Tunes Terp Stickmen
For Princeton Game

Maryland's lacrosse squad was
back today feeling we'll tuned for
the national title game with Prince
ton at College Park Saturday after
a lis victory over Penn State at
State College yesterday.
Minus two of its best men. Jack
Dittmar, close defense, and Bill Tay-
lor, midfielder, the Terps hung an
81 lead in the first half and coasted
along later, although the Nittany
Lions presented a stout outfit.
Ray Grelecki. close attackman,
was the sparkplug for the Terps,
scoring five goals and assisting in
others.
1t was Marylands sixth college
victory of the season
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Players Garry On as Semipros When Bush Loop Folds
Fone From Navy Hommoek Rough

ones face while sound asleep"
Bill Diehl of the Norfolk
Ledger-Dispatch casts a vote for
Manager Buzz Boyle of the Nor
folk Tars for plain courage. The
other day Norfolk and Ports
mouth went into the 18th in
ming with the score tied IL. The
Tars loaded the bases with two
Evening star., 1942-09-16

II you're looking for = dress that's
easy to wear. you'll ind 1t In this
group Of low-prieed frocks. In
soft rayon crepes. Prints and
interesting details. usually found
in much moro expensive dresses.
Tie Paiais Royal.
DSylims Frseks Third Fissr
Evening star., 1942-09-16
D0uble.duty
Wearables
Sweaters --$l.M
Skirts -G.A

II you don't have several sweaters and
skirts In your wardrobe 1t tust isn't
complete. This u your opportunity
TO effect unusual savings. The sweat
ers. regularly 32.7S, come In pastels,
ai3es 1910: the seirts. regularly 33.s5.
In all wanted ahade&
The PAlSis Royal. Stsyswsss
Evening star., 1942-09-16

Save! Regularly $l3.05 to $l6.05
Better Dresses 81 90
For a Beautiful Complete Fall Wardrobe All AN
such . tin oveyh madeo ofuch
in heavenly sbxmdo ~ hvontst
O a
: # IL
BeHn Dsssss. Fsv # "a
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
RockbestOS

Continued from Page One)
ington's Birthday, Good Friday, In
dependence Day, Labor Day, Thanks
giving and Christmas.
The Union was also successful in
retaining those privileges in existence
before the agreement which the Com
pany provided or in part sustained
such as overalls, towels, soap, lunch
period, showers, lockers, and part pay
ment of safety shoes.
WHITNEY-BLAKE NEXT
With the agreement out of the
way, the Union will move to assist
in setting up a labor-management
production committee in the plant
to help raise production. The sue
cessful conclusion of negotiations
also frees the organizing staff of
BOO for an about effort to organ
ize the 500 employees of the
Whitney-Blake Company in Ham
den.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
O'Daniel Wants To
Pass The Biscuits

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Sen. Lee
(Pass the Biscuits, Pappy) O'Daniel
is worried about the opposition to his
reelection and is blaming it on what
he terms labor racketeers.
After the Texas Federation of
Labor's convention IN Fort Worth
called for his defeat, ODaniel de-
clared here he was campaigning for
the common people so they may en-
JOY the right to work without mo-
lestation."
Asked to name labor racketeer
whom he had accused or making a
worker pay 500 to get Joo,> ODaniel
said: Il just don't rightly know"
Asked to name labor racketeers
who, he said, were raising 100000
to defeat him, O'Daniel said he
would rather not mention names"
When reporters asked O'Daniel> if
he would like to make statement
on the war, he replied: mot at all.
Labor racketeering is the issue in this
campaign. It's the issue all over the
country. And that's the issue / am
running on"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Teachers Union
Officers

Local 204, American Federation of
Teachers, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Liston Pope; Vice-President, E.
Wight Bake; Recording Secretary,
J. H. Korson; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Millar Burrows; Treasurer,
Willard Uphaus; Executive Com
mittee member -at-large, Robert L.
Calhoun.
John c. Schroeder was elected
delegate to the Conn. Federation of
Labor convention. Delegates to the
New Haven Central Labor Council
are Herbert Cute, Liston Pope, Viii
lard Uphaus, E. Wight Bake, and
Ralph L. Woodward. Mrs. Alice
Howell and Millar Burrows are the
alternates.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
PLEASE PASS THE HAT

Papa will wear a felt hat made of
skim milk this year. Mama is substi-
tuting cotton girdle for the rubber
one she used to wear And Junior is
snugly tucked in under a vegetable
(cellulose) quilt. These are some of
Americas answers in the search for
substitutes for materials now diverted
to wartime needs.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Child Day Care
Given In Detroit

DETROIT.-First steps toward a
gigantic program to care for children
of mothers working in war industry
were taken this week by the Detroit
Board of Education, responding to
AFL and Go pressure. Six schools
already in use for regular summer
school work were designated for ex-
tended use for day care.
The schools will be open to chill
dren of working mothers from 6 80
A. M. to $50 P. M. at $3.50 per
child per 6-day week. A hot lunch
will be served at noon at cost. Each
school will comfortably care for IS
children.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Little Succeeds
On Gle.

Frank ]. Little has been elected
by the members of Local 237, New
Haven, National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, as one of its delegates
to the New Haven Central Labor
Council.
He succeeds James F. Eagan, who
had to resign when he was appointed
a supervisor in the New Haven Post
Office.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Drawing Reports
AT Next Meeting

Joseph T. Rourke, secretary of the
Labor Realty Corporation, holding
company for the New Haven Labor
Temple, this week requested all unions
affiliated with the New Haven Central
Labor Council to keep pushing the
War Bond drawing and to be pre-
pared to report progress at the next
meeting of the Council on Thursday,
July 10.
Rourke needs these reports for the
next meeting of the Corporation on
Tuesday, July %. The drawing will
be held on October IS. Receipts from
the drawing are needed to defray ex-
penses for repairs on the building and
to pay off liabilities.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Sheds For War
Workers Mixed

PHILADELPHIA plan of
Natl. Housing Administrator John B.
Blandford, Jr., to erect barracks in
stead of decent housing for 500 Navy
Yard workers here has been defeated
by the combined efforts of the Build
ing & Construction Trades Council,
the Philadelphia Navy Yard and the
Philadelphia Housing Authority.
The only excuse given by Bland
ford for his proposal was an alleged
lack of building materials. James L.
McDevitt, business manager of the
building council and president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
pointed out that it takes almost as
much material to build barracks as it
does proper housing.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Directory

Meetings at N. III. Labor Tenn
pie, Friday to Thursday, July
1910. Cali meetings at 8 P. M.
unless otherwise stately FRI
DAY-Local 70, Carpenters; Lo-
cal 424, Structural Iron Work
ers; Hosting Engineers. SATUR-
DAY-Local III, Bakers. SUN
DAY-Aluminum Workers, $3.50
A. M; Bookbinders, ! P. M;
Local At, Typographers, 2 p.
M. MONDAY-Local 4O4, Cooks
& Walters; Local $40, Plumb
ers & Steamfitters; Local $50,
Shop Iron Workers. WEDNES-
DAY Local 1876, Painters.
THURSDAY - Central Labor
Council. EVERY SATURDAY:
AL Clio Broadcast, WEAF,
IO:l5 p. nj.
Mention THE UNION TIMES
when shopping, and help Labor
Own Paper grow.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Triple r Brooks
sNamed To0PA

Observation-Disclosures of a
labor Office in the Office of Price
Administration with Robert R. R.
Brooks, of Williamstown, Mass, for
merly with the War Production
Board, as director was announced
here by Leon Henderson, administra-
tor.
The new office will act as Jason
agency between organized labor and
OPA. AS director, Brooks will be
assisted by the recently created Labor
Policy Committee composed of repre-
sentatives of the AFL, the Go and
railway labor.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Iron Workers
Act On Joint
Com mittees
International Asks All Lo-
Gals: Set Up Labor
Management Groups

Locals 532 and 424, Bridgeport and
New Haven, Iron Workers, are TAX
ing steps to set up labor-management
committees in all shops where they
enjoy contractural relations in order
to speed production and assist in elm
mating bottlenecks, David McCor-
mick and Frank J. Since announced
this week.
Mondays membership meeting of
$50 at the New Haven Labor Temple
will deal with this vital step when
a communication from the Interna-
tional on the question is discussed.
ACTION NEEDED
"Action on this communication
must and will be taken at Mondays
meeting" Since promised. 1--WE want
all members to attend this meeting,
for we are sure that all Of them have
the welfare of the country at heart
and can make valuable contributions
to the discussion and to the decisions
we come to on this communication"
A similar discussion is being held
by Local 424.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
nU Union Propaganda OF Found In Schools

kENOSHA, Wis.-The local
branch of the National Educa-
ton Association and the Ma
tiOnal Association of Manufac-
turers are collaborating in the
national NAM-NEA program
of cooperation by carrying
anti-union propaganda into
kenosha schools, the KenOsha
Labor, AFL-CIO newspaper,
has discovered.
The labor paper revealed
that copies of ''The Closed
Shop, NAM pamphlet char
acterizing the closed shop as a
''Hitler method has been
distributed at the Mary ID.
Bradford High School.
NO OTHER SIDE?
Distributor of the booklet was
none other than G.. G.. Browne,
recently elected local vice-president
of the NEA, which has started a
series of joint conferences with the
NAM.
When Browne handed out the
leaflets i'm his business practice
classes some of the students, whose
fathers are unionists, asked why he
did not present ''the other SIDE"
Brownies answer was: 'sThere
isn't any other side"
FEARED REPRISALS
At the request of the students, who
feared reprisals, the labor paper
withheld publication of the story I'M
til after the closing of school, and
then published it as tangible evil
dence of the efforts made to turn the
children of Kenosha citizens against
the unions to which the majority of
their fathers belong"
Distribution of the NAM PAM
phlet followed the custer of two
union men from the school board,
together with increasing reports of
anti-union statements made by
some teachers i'm their classes.
The paper also quoted the pref
ace to the MANS photography of
Economic & Social Study Material
to show the connection between the
NAM and the Natl. Industrial In
formation Committee, which is
raising a $1,000, 900 fund to fight
labor.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
RAISE FOR CLAZIERS

DETROIT-A blanket 15c per
hour raise has been won under threat
of strike by the Us outside glaciers
in the Glass Workers Local of the
Bro. of Painters, Decorators & Pa
perhangers in Detroit. The new rate
is $1.40 per hour. Workers in 10 glass
firms are benefited.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Machiniists In
Bradford Ask
New Clause
Union at Atlantic Wire
Asks Reopening of Wage
Section of Contract

Lodge 1896, Branford, Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, has
asked for the reopening of the wage
clause of its agreement with the At
lantic Wire Co. A letter to this effect
was mailed this week by the Union,
with no reply to date. The agreement
signed last January carried a clause
calling for such procedure this month.
CONTRACT COMMITTEE
The Unions contract committee
consisting of Edward DriscoIl,
union president; John Walsh, trus-
tee; Rene Hotchkiss, vice-president,
with Leonard Pierson, treasurer,
as alternate will meet with the man
agement after receipt of a reply.
The Lodge held successful social
following its recent meeting at the
Italian-American Club. It's plans for
a picnic have been shelved until pres
ent negotiations are completed.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Thousands Relieve
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Ease for Stomach, TOD

When constipation brings on acid II
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Laxative Senna combined with Syrup PEP
sin. See how wonderfully the L1x1ti'e
Senna wakes up lazy nerves and musces
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from constipation. And the good cd
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hnicky children love the taste Of this
pleasant family laxative. Buy DR.. Cald-
wells Laxative Senna At your druggist
today. Try one laxative combined WHh
SyupP Pepsin for ease to your stomaeh, tn