davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Germany Seeks To Divide

If the United Nations remain united, the prospect
for Germany is black indeed declares Lord Halifax
Ambassador to the United States, but he points out
that Hers greatest opportunity to escape defeat
TO be found in dividing the nations that are fighting
Nazi Germany
Consequently, the Ambassador says that we must
expect determined efforts to drive wedge between the
Allies. This is not surmise. He points out that Axis
broadcasts to Great Britain differ materially from those
from recent broadcasts:
British determine Washington policy Churchill re-
quests, Roosevelt obeys'
but week later the radio saying to
u.s. These strategic directions are dictated solely by
Washington. Washington orders, Churchill obeys'
Another example was this message directed to
the British peoples Tt certainly never entered Church
ills calculations that old England would become col
ony Of the United States But little later says the
Ambassador, Goebbels told Americans Tt must be
fightfu for Mr.. Average American in these days not
to be quite whether his nationality is actually
yank or British
Here is another example: The British were told
Churchill has not yet realized that the United States
has resolved to fight to the last Tommy To the
United States was sent the following message: so
long the mothers of the United States willing,
England will fight to the last drop of Iowa blood"
These examples should Americans to be on
the alert against enemy propaganda There num-
erous questions upon which the United Nations have
not entirely agreed. These questions will be thor
look the overwhelming fact that the United Nations
have agreed to destroy Hitler Mussoini and Hirohto
AS the British Ambassador quite correctly says,
IF we going to fight to the last drop of Iowa blood
and you going to fight to the last Tommy it looks
like hard WARRIOR Hitler"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

hope and faith. Stain was able to
create a faith in his regime, not so
much in the theory of communism.
but in the government which had
shorn off considerable socialistic at
tributes and borrowed where it had
to from capitalism. And the various
plans had awakened a hope in the
people that this regime would give
them lot of the things that they
began to find out other nations had.
They were, therefore, fighting to
realize the hope that they would get
the things which the regime, in
which they had faith, had promised
them and part of which they had
already realized.
Now comes the next step. There
has grown up, with the blessing of
the Stain regime, a great respect
for many things about America as a
country with whose help the Russian
can obtain the things which he hopes
for and which he knows the Ameri.
cans possess.
Therefore, Russia's aim is to help
the Allies win the war and also help
with the peace with the expectancy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

A few years ago everybody wanted to take the
profit out of war and in fact pacst sentiment in the
United States greatly strengthened by reveal
tons, after the World War, of the profits made by the
manufacturers of munitions
At present there is a law permitting re-examina-
ton of war contracts which, believe will save
the United States billions of dollars.
Washington rumors however, assert that power
full ndustralsts with good congressional contacts
ready to launch campaign to repeal the law, using
the argument that excessive gains be recovered by
the excess profits tax.
The people of this country might keep their eyes
open and watch for this maneuver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Russia's Role
In War and Peace

Recently I heard an American
who had spent long time in Russia
and not long since returned to Amer
lea give vest-pocket version Of
Russia's role in the war and her
possible role in the postwar settle
ments. 1t may be a picture colored
over-brightly with the tints of wish
full thought, but l present it for what
it is worth.
The Russians will not quit until
the last dog (their version of the
invader) is hung. After the peace
they will cooperate in establishing
the kind of peace which the United
States would like to see established.
Several reasons are offered as to
why many experts utterly mis-
judged the power of the Red armies.
One explanation is that the often
sive strength of the Germans was
over-estimated.
The next explanation is that the
Russian, additionally, will fight an
invader with fatalistic fury, provid-
ed he is armed.
Although both of these statements
are accepted as sound, another ex-
PLANTATION is offered. 1t has to dc
with the reason why the Russian
army was able to put up its re-
markable resistance and develop a
powerful striking power-how the
traditional fury was stimulated.
This is my informant's interpreted
ton, part of which is not new, but
which offers the basis of his predic-
ton as to the future conduct Of
Russia.
He says that under the present
regime, especially since the various
longtime plans under Stain have
been inaugurated. the younger Rus
sian generation, deprived of the
church, has sought an outlet for a
human beings natural desire for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Questionnaires

The other day was sitting beside
man who has a great deal to do
with whether. you and l will be rum
ming our automobiles next year.
Somebody asked him what he
thought about these questionnaires
which farmers who want gasoline or
tires have to fill out.
This gentleman paused quite
awhile.
Il can't tell you what l think of
Them" he replied sadly, while
there are ladies present"
would like to tell you that mans
name, but it was strictly private
gathering. In any case, hope it
will show you that all Washington
officials are not bureaucrats and
since this man is man of action,
you can count on his help to carry
out some of the recommendation
of the Truman committee on gaso-
line and fuel rationing.
1.-THE farmer with a small truck
operating IL hours day." says an
informal report of the committee,
working IL hours a day to keep
body and soul together and to con-
tribute in some small measure
to the war effort finds himself sud-
denly obliged to digest a 32-page
pamphlet Of instructions and fill out
an elaborate QUESTIONABLE requiring
detailed data on activities long past
from entirely nonexistent records"
This is the thing Washington is
now fighting against. All that is
needed is to get someone who is
familiar with the problem of the
small farmer and truck operator"
to make up the questions. And that
is the prescription that will have to
be applied in the writing of all ques-
tionnaires in the future. Perhaps 1t
will be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Definite Show-DownLike|y
0n0ffensiveAgdinstJdpan
ChineseFeeI ThatSuccess ofMadameChiang
Kai-shek's Mission to United States Will
Determine Future of Their Country.
WNU Service, 1343 Fl Street, NV,
Washington, D. C.
(WNU Servicel
By BAUKHAGE
Nesus ANALYST and Commentator.

WNU Service, 1S43 Il Street, NV,
Washington, D. C.
In hospital in an American city
one Of the great women of the world
is lying under treatment for serious
but not critical trouble. The doc
tors have said assuyingly that the
trouble is not dangerous, that
Madame Chang Kai-shek will soon
be well.
Several million Chinese are wait
ing anxiously for her recovery.
Although the matter has not been
formally discussed as yet, it can
safely be predicted that when
Madame Chang Kai-shek RECEIVERS
and she takes the house she has
rented in Washington, her mission
will not be secret long. According
to hints dropped in reliable quar-
tiers, this mission is to obtain def
mite showdown on immediate aid
to China in the form of an about
Allied offensive against japan.
The offensive must be made up Of
a shuddering and SCATTERING air at
tack on the heart of the Nipponese
empire-on Tokyo, on Yokohama. on
harbors and cities, on factories and
tempted hills. At the same time a
huge Chinese army. well equipped
with supplies from America and
India, must be ready to advance for
invasion.
1t is explained that Japan is pre-
pairing for knockout blow against
China. Its objective is not to con-
troll the whole of Chinese territory,
but to strike northward from Thai
land and Burma; to take Chungking
and isolate the Chinese armies
which are not destroyed; or perma-
nently to cut these armies off from
all aid from the Allies by blocking
off the approach from the Indian bor-
der, along the frontiers of Burma
and Thailand and the eastern coast,
which they already hold.
The Japanese would also encour-
age and aid the formation of large
. communist state in China in order
to further add to the confusion Of
the political situation which the in
vasion would serve to bring about.
This the Chinese believe Japan could
do unless aid from the Allies comes
first. Military observers here agree
that 1t would not be impossible for
Japan to accomplish this.
AS nearly as l am able to gauge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Japs Bombed Us In China

In September, 1941, Joseph C. Grew, u S. Ambas-
sador to Japan, wrote Japanese friend that the Chi
any Chinese city town attacked by Japanese planes
was the American Mission.
The ambassador, in a recently published book,
says, Japanese bombers were following a concerted
plan to drive American missionaries educational medi-
cal and cultural activities out of China permanently
The revelation is little late but it may help
persuade "love-theJapanese" fanatics that this
nation will not be secure until the Rising SUM- is
blasted below the horizon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

DR.. George w. Calver, physician in attendance
upon Congress, says that 1912 will show the lowest
Congressional death rate in the twenty-eght years
that he has watched over the health of states
The doctor distributes stem commandments of
health which may prove interesting to those not in
Congress:
EAT wisely drink pentifuly (of water), eliminate
thoroughly, battle clearly, exercise nationally, accept
inevitables (dont worry, play enthusiastically relax
completely sleep sufficiently, check up occasionally"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
OF A COLUMNIST-
COMMENTATOR

will try to write and talk as
much like human being as pos
sible.
won't use any words on paper
or on the air I don't use on the
street car and l will be sure
know what the words l do use
mean.
will not talk or write down to
my audience or up to my news
sources.
will Swallow my snorts and
coughs and wheezes until can
signal the engineer to cut off the
mike.
will try to keep personal
prejudices out Of my manuscript
If / can't always keep it out of
my voice.
/ will not threaten to murder
the people who write in and &C.
cuse me of saying the opposite
of what did say.
will read all my mail and
answer it in person If a stamp
is enclosed, or on the air, or, If
there is no other way. in spirit.
l will be grateful for the two
miraculous inventions, the print
ing press and the radio. which
permit me to have my say with
out being interrupted or talked
back to.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

Members of the United States
armed forces and persons sending
money to them received so per cent
reduction in domestic telegraph
money order rates effective Decem-
Der i, 1912.
Average annual loss OF eggs
through careless handling amounts
to to per cent of entire produc-
ton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

Married nurses are now eligible
for active duty with the army. If
you are a graduate, registered
nurse, between 81 and 40, you can
enroll with the Red Cross todayl
The first USO club in America for
the exclusive use Of all servicewom-
en- Of the United Nations has been
opened by the Metropolitan Detroit
USO at the Downtown YMCA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

opinion here, the course that the
United Nations strategy will prob
ably follow is this: A real offensive
against japan by the spring at least;
the strong probability of another
front to be opened somewhere else
before then. The United States
has a million men in it's armed
forces outside the borders of the
United States now. 1t will have
more before long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Lesson for january 3

Lesson subjects and.Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

that in return America viii help
Russia to realize it's hopes.
That. is the way my informant
tells the story-and, l might add,
that is the way America hopes
history will one day record it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

A poor map may mean the diff.
ference between victory and defeat.
So help your Boys towards victory
with your purchase of War Bonds.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan at
your office or factory. Let's ''Top
that ten percent"
U. S. Treasury Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
y r.
MA0tHo~4~xWM
WAR B0NDS
~

Our military forces must depend
upon aerial photographs for an ac-
curate mapping of enemy territory.
So the aerial camera is vital ne
cessity for our scout observation
planes. These cameras cost up to
$4,000 each and will make excellent
pictures from tremendous heights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
TIE GLORY OF THE SON
OF GOD

LESSON TExT-John lila.
GOLDEN TEXT-And the Word was
made flesh. and dwelt among US land we
beheld his glory. the glory as Of the only
begotten of the Father). full Of grace
and truth. John liza.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
&c., s ':;:;:::'..., | s seA0oE
\ LESSON -

BY HAROLD L. LuNDQUIST. D. D..
tReleased by Western Newspaper Uni0n.1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
In This Corner
HE COULDN'T MAKE BORDER CITIES
LEAGUE TEAM, BUT DROPS
IN 81 POINTS
BY DENNIS BROWN

OSPORTSTEW: Eugene Enders high school senior
who dropped off the Trojan basketball squad
unable to win regulars job turned fancy scoring
record In the city recreation there this
He whipped In 50 points, all field goals In single game
If he trying to "show" the COACH succeeded
Monroe could have used few Of those baskets during
season.
Although the University of Michigan only
two OF the records for their pool they hold eight the
marks in the University Of Iowas Seven
OF them were set in last years Big Ten meet City,
Michigan will defend its we'll established
Butler Relays again this The Wolverines have
the Indiana schools honors for eight straight years
TWO TITANS PLAY BEFORE HOME TOWN
The University of Detroit played its last game away from
home last night facing Loyola of Chicago
players by the former Loyoa Academy players
The pair Capt Charlie OBrien and Bob Brce . Brice
the top the team which Coach Lloyd Brazil
the best balanced quintet he has coached Only eight
points separate the first four scoring leaders Johnny
Brnger the only football player the Catholic school
doubles varsity basketball player He called signals
for Gus Dorais football team
Since the Kentucky Derby started in 1878,
have gone to the post of slightly than 10 each
Biggest starting field % in 1928the year Reign
Counts triumph track feock deep in mud No gray
coated horse by the has the Derby
have predomnaed in the victory column 81 having
winners
CHARLEY ROOT STILL PLAYING
Charley Root who pitched for the Chicago II
will be with the Hollywood Pacific Coast club
this Sam Barry football coach at the University
Southern California has ensign the engineering
he's stationed at Bay City, the old Mount Clemens high
school rival.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
baihers Draw
Opening Bye
LoeoIs Given Good
Chance in Tourney

Lady Luck, whose charms the
Mount Clemens high cagers have
pursued but not attained during
the past season, finally gave
Coach Ernest Buckholz' crew a
nod last night.
Drawing for pairings in the
district basketball tournament,
Glass A, to be held at Ferndale
on the weekend of March 1918
IA, the Bathers were assured of
first-round victory as they
drew a bye. Seven teams from
this area-Grosse Pointe, Fern
dale, Hazel Park, Pontiac, Port
Huron, Royal Oak and Mount
Clemens-will compete in the
tourney.
In the top bracket along with
the Bathers are Royal Oak and
Ferndale, who will clash on
Thursday. The Bathcrs will
meet the winner on Friday eve
ming. In the lower bracket,
Pontiac and Crosse Pointe tangle
on Thursday along with Hazel
Park and Port Huron; winners
of these two games will meet
on Friday. The two finaliSts
clash on Saturday.
WANT ACORN GAME
"We'd like to see Royal Oak
whip Ferndale." Coach Buck
holz said this morning as he re-
viewed the pairings. We've
lost two games to them by two
points. Maybe we'll get a break
this time. Both those defeats
were on free throws; it's about
time for us to win" The To-
calls are given a good chance of
coming through heir early
rounds to the finals, where they
would probably meet Port
Huron, if prc-tourney dope
stands. The Bathers have split
a pair of games with the Hurons
this season, both winning on the
home floor.
Final winner will go TO the
state tournament at East Lam
sing on the weekend of March
20-21.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Ladies Major Race
Continues Tight

With each of the leaders-Den-
marsh Hotel and Gordon's Bar
picking up four points on sweep
wins, the race for honors in the
Ladies Major League maintained
its tight pace last night. The
second-place j & j Novelty
team, only a game behind the
deadlocked leaders, also marked
a sweep-win, taking the NJ. R.
Anderson quintet into camp.
Victim of the Denmarsh Hotel
five was the Marshal's Ladies
team while Gordon's Bar took
the measure of the Crow Bar.
A 521 series on consistent
games of 174-176-171 won series
honors for Ruth Hockin of Cor
don's team while 100 for Mer-
cedes Noteboom of the j & j five
took singles honors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Impartial Lippy Leo Says Reds, Cards
Are Worse; Sees Dodger Win (SurpriseD

National League for some rea-
son, but the boys catch up with
him in time"
That appeared to dispose OF
the Cardinals. Tough luck,
boys, but there'll always be an
other year. What, then, about
Cincinnati? They were coming
fast toward the close of last
season.
Same thing" said Leo. "Bill
McKechnie's got great pitching
staff. Even if Paul Derringer is
due to start slipping one of these
years. But they can't hit and
they've given up a mighty good
third baseman in Bill Werber.
I'd hate to bet that this Bert
Haas they're putting in his place
will be as good, no matter
what he hit with Columbus
And don't forget that they lost
that occasional long hit when
they parted with Schnoz Lom-
bardi. Nope, the Reds haven't got
what it takes, and neither has
any of the others"
NOW ABOUT BROOKLYN >.
Having been held off this
long, Leo, was asked, if he would
like to particularize on the ex-
cellent qualities of his own out
fit. Would he?
Cali l have" he said spacious
ly, "are these: have the leagues
best first-basemar in Doll
Camilli, its best second-base-
man in Billy Herman, its best
shortstop in Peewee Reese, its
best center-fielder in Pete
Reiser, two Of its pitchers in
Whit Wyatt and Kirby Higbe
Furthermore, I've got
But why go on. You see
what Leo has in mind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

NEW YORK, March 3-Bos-
ton papers report the fans around
there aren't exactly pleased with
the change in Ted Williams
draft status -. They don't
care whether Ted or someone
else made the appeal; they think
young, healthy athlete be-
longs in the Army Ted
hasn't heard nothin' yet. Just
wait until the first time he
kicks at an unpire's decision
and the bench jockeys start ask
ing why he doesn't appeal that
one. Bob Pastor is consider
ing a $4,000 offer from Pierre
Gruen of Washington for a re-
turn bout with Claudio Villar,
the Spanish heavyweight who
gave him such a tussle In
diana's Billy Hillenbrand VIII
skip spring football to play base
ball Probably some of the
guys who bumped into him last
fall told him he didn't need prac-
tise.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Hawkeyes Upset
Hini TO Take
Second Place

CHICAGO, March 3-(P)-
Upset dynamite rocked the Big
Ten basketball ranks last night
as Iowa conquered Illinois, new
ly-crowned C h mp ON, and
Northwestern downed Indiana
The results assured Iowa at least
tie for second place.
Northwestern went on to 4S
to As victory over the highly
favored Hoosiers, who were bat
Ting for a chance at S o n d
place. Northwestern e d after
the midway point in the first
half in administering the first
Hoosier defeat in more than two
years on the Bloomington floor
GET OWN MEDICINE
Iowa gave Illinois a dose OF
its own fast break medicine in
trimming the new champions,
as to 80. The Illini reserves
played the first half of the game
and held a % to Is lead at the
intermission. In the second half,
Coach Doug Mills sent in the
sophomore studded combination
that had dominated the confer
ence race. That was when Iowa
opened up.
The Hawkeyes displayed their
own version of a fast break and
tailed 10 points while holding
the Illini regulars to three points
in Is minutes of play. Mills sent
his reserves back after Iowa had
run the score to 1928, but there
was no stopping the Hawkeyes.
Chuck Fowler, an Illinois sop
homore who hadn't been able to
make the first team, took scor-
ing honors with Ia points. Tom
Chapman and Ben Trickey led
Iowa with IL each.
The triumph gave Iowa a rec
ord of ten wins and four losses,
and undisputed possession of sec
ond place. The loss was Illinois
second in IA games. Tied for
third place, with nine victories
and four defeats, are Indiana,
Purdue, and Wisconsin.
PURDUE NIPS M
Purdue was forced to come
from behind in defeating Mich
gan, SO to Al, in the Wolver-
ines final game of the season.
Michigan led by % to % mar
gin at the half and the Boiler
makers were unable to catch up
until Is minutes of the second
half had elapsed. Forrest
Sprowl paced the Purdue Sec
ond half offensive with 10 points
that brought his total for the
evening to Ia.
Minnesota was barely short
with a strong second half rally
in losing a 40 to AZ decision to
wisconsin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
| Al the Alleys
Madou Grocery
Streak Broken

Madou Grocery's long streak
of consecutive wins was broken
last night, as the Peschke Sau-
sage quintet knocked the leader
off in one game, but the Grocery
team managed to keep a healthy
lead in the Bowl-O-Drome loop,
nevertheless.
Two sweeps were marked, by
the Artificial Stone team over
the Goebel Jrs. and by Kurz
Tavern over the Miller Insur-
ance Agency.
Ray Spiering's 586 for the
second-place Gasow Boat Livery
team was the high series and his
229 in the second game was high
single.