davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Volunteers Wanted
For Gasoline
RatiOning Days
County Board Estimates
10000 Persons Will Apply
For Cards July 9-10-11

Volunteers 10 assist interview
ing the approximately 10000 per-
sons expected to make applications
for supplementary gasoline ration
books are needed by the Montgom-
cry County Commodity Rationing
Board, Julius P. Stadler, Chair
man, announced yesterday. Stad-
Ter said that at least so exper-
fenced persons accustomed to in
terviewing will be needed. Those
who can donate two or three
hours either day or night should
communicate by letter with Chair
man Stadler at the Rockville
Courthouse.
Stadler estimated that approx
mately $1,000 persons in Mont
gomery County use their cars for
work or essential purposes and in
addition 1000 trucks will require
books under the new law which
becomes effective July %. The
interviewers will be located at
strategic points in the county in an
effort to avoid use of gas by ap-
plicants in making trip to Rock
Vile.
Registration for Class A gas
ration books will be held July g.,
10, IL at county schools under the
supervision of county school teach
ers. Each applicant must bring
1941-1942 registration cards and
the number of their Federal Use
Stamp. 1t is not necessary to
bring the stamp but the number
must be placed on the ration card.
Original applications for gasoline
ration books will be fairly simple
this time. Each person applying
will receive a Glass A book con-
tanning six pages of eight coupons
each. Persons who will require
more than this amount of gasoline
in the conduct of their business or
for travel to essential work should
obtain an application for a sup
Elementary ration book at the
time they register. This applea-
ton must be presented to the,
Commodity Ration Board with
valid reasons stating the neces-
sity for additional quotas of gaso-
line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Coalition Is
Discussed By
Local Republicans
Issue Is Placed With
Special Committee Of
Nine Members

A meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee for Mont
gomery County and a group of
precinct workers was held at the
Court House, Rockville, on June
80. Following thorough discussion
of the approaching election and
available candidates for the places
on the ticket the proposal was
made and adopted that commit
tee of nine be named to meet later
with the State Central Committee
for the purpose of determining
whether to go through with a
straight Republican ticket or to
form another coalition.
The committee of nine was nam
ed from the floor and instructions
were given that the committee is
empowered to enlarge its own
membership. Those named are as
follows: Mrs. Doris Seebold, Frank
Karn, Ira C. Whitaker, Kurtz Han
son, Clarence D. Sayers, d. d. La
mond, John Reeves, William H.
Fulks, and George Esworthy.
The committee is expected to
hold meeting in the next few
days to determine the course the
Republican Party will follow in
Montgomery County.
Discussion of having the party
adopt a platform including some
recommendation of the Brookings
Report was held and action delay
ed awaiting the outcome of DELHI
erations of the special committee.
Walter w. Dawson, chairman of
the committee, presided over the
group meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Sugar RatiOning
Changes Listed
By Local Board
Amendments Affect Stamps
S And 6, Also Commercial
And Institutional Users

Revisions in and amendments to
the regulations with respect to
consumer War Ration Stamp
Numbers 5 and 8 and sugar allOt-
ments and applications for allot-
ments by commercial and institu-
tional users have been made and
are now applicable in Montgomery
County, it was announced today by
Julius P. Stadler, Chairman of
the Commodity Rationing Board.
Stamp Number 5 in the consum-
er's War Ration Book No. 1 may
be used by the consumer between
June % and July 25 for purchase
of two pounds Of sugar; and
Stamp Number 6 may be similar
ly used between July 26 and
August % for purchase of two
pounds Of sugar. These are pro-
visions for use of stamps for
which no period and weight value
was previously included in the
regulations.
Under the new provisions, in
order to prevent the loss Of fresh
fruits, vegetables, eggs or dairy
products in this region, local
boards are now permitted to auth
orize applications to be made by
commercial and institutional users
at any time during the month
preceding the allotment period,
and to extend the allotment per-
iods for an additional month.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Gaithersburg Seeks
Free Mail Delivery
After
Enjoying
Democracy

The people of Gaithersburg are
seeking free mail delivery for the
town. A delegation, headed by
Mavyr William McBain, called on
Congresswoman Katherine Bryon
last week and presented a petition
which bore signatures Of ma
iority of Gaithersburg's residents.
Members Of the delegation were
pleased with the hearing and are
hopeful Of success.
4 The petition was circulated by
Mrs. Charles P. Fox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Commissioner Hampton
WEEDS Georgia Resident
Courtesy Of This Washington Post

County Commissioner Thomas
Earle Hampton was married
last week to Miss Helen Bran
nan of Brunswick, Georgia. An
nouncement of the marriage
came as a surprise to most of
Mr.. Hampton's associates. Ac-
cording to information released
by the commissioners friends
the wedding eliminated court
ship which began during World
War 1 when the groom was
working in a shipyard in the
brides home town.
Mr.. Hampton is serving as
President of the present Board
of County Commissioners and
has announced his candidacy
for the State Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Rev. Gather WarfieId
Arrives In New York

Rev. and Mrs. Gather Warfeld
and daughter arrived in New
York on the liner Diottningholm.
Mr.. Walfield is SON Of DIR. Robert
G. Warfeld, of Rockville. He is a
Methodist Missionary and was in
Warsaw (Poland) during the
siege of that stricken city in 1889.
His many friends are anxiously
awaiting an eyewitness account
of his many experiences. The fam
lily is expected to be in Rockville
within the next few days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

AS a result of the defeat the
British are suffering in Africa
this war is entering a stage
which points more and more to
the conclusion that
We Will we will have to bear
Have To the brunt Of this
Bear Brunt fight down to the
finish. If Rommel
continues his march through
Egypt and succeeds in capturing
the Suez Canal Britain, as a
power in the East. viii be fin
ished. Just how Rommel has
been able to stage so complete
rout of British forces will re-
main a mystery to most Of US.
We were rather satisfied that
the day was fast approaching
when Rommel would be run out
of Africa. And in two weeks
it's the other way around. What
has happened to all the men
and equipment shipped to
North Africa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
County Buys Sound
Motion Picture Machine

Montgomery County has author
lied the purchase of a sound mo-
ton picture protector for use in
showing civilian defense films to
local groups. This will be used in
connection with the work of the
visual education committee Of
public relations and information
service. The cost of the machine
was $124.16. The machine has
been used in the county for sew
eral months as loan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Ribbles Announce
Birth Of Son

The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur lie
Barron Ribble Of Olney are rejoic-
ing in the birth of a son on Thurs
day, June rs whom they have
named Arthur lie Barron Ribble,
yr. This is their fourth child and
the only boy.
Mr.. Ribble is rector of st. Barth-
olomew's parish with churches in
Olney, Brighton and Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
County Offices
Closed July 4th

At their meeting on June 80
the Montgomery County Com
missicners voted a holiday for
all county employees for July
Fourth. AS consequence the
Court House in Rockville and
all county Offices will be closed
all day Saturday next.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

Europe has been accom-
panied by announcement of the
arrest of the nine German spies
who came to this side Of the
Atlantic for the express pur-
pose Of destroying as much of
our ability to produce as was
possible. Nothing in recens
years, not even Pearl Harbor,
has so angered the general pub
lie as this attempt on the part
of Nazidom. And the ire is not
directed at high officials. 1t is
known that they stoop to any
thing in an effort to gain a
point. The ire is produced by
the type of men
After who were dis
Enjoying patched on this
Democracy errand of destruc-
ton. Men who
had enjoyed the privileges OF a
free America for years. Men
who should have learned in
those years that only through
a democracy can every man and
every woman enjoy the fullest
extent of individual liberty.
Men who fouled their nest
through their contact with the
Bund and were subsequently de-
ported. Men who would stealthily
using information secured while
living among US as prospective
citizens-shower death upon
hundreds possibly thousands
and destroy millions of dollars
in property. 1t is sufficient TO
arouse the ire of the most COM
placent. And it is this ire which
demands no less than the full
est and earliest punishment to
these vermin in human form.
Nothing but the death penalty,
as soon as proper regard TOT
technicalities can be dispensed
with. will satisfy public desire
for justice.
Should there be any delay IN
melting out sentences to this
group of ingrates and, as will
likely be the case, should there
be clamor on the part of the
softhearted for leniency, there
will be public howl against
high officials which will be
heard around the world.
AS has probably been pointed
out in thousands upon thousands
of conversations throughout the
country this week it could be
possible that we have today,
within the continental limits OF
the United States, hundreds OF
such scoundrels who are living
among us as patriotic citizens
hut who will, when the hour IS
given. strike us down wherever
we might be. We can hope
not. But hope has
Nothing been without foun-
Rut Death dation in so many
Penalty instances since this
war emerged from
the phoney stage to history's
greatest force of destruction.
We might think it is Impossible
for many to secure entry. The
thought that it is possible gives
us shudder. But it is possible
and the danger Of its implica-
tons cannot be overdrawn. 1t
can, at least, serve as a solemn
warning to every one Of us that
we should be alert every mo-
ment. We should not dismiss
any act or word, no matter
how slight, as without meaning
..4;1 ,,a have reported such
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
County Purchases
Markers For BlackOuts

At their meeting on Tuesday
the County Commissioners auth
orized the purchase of 1000 tri-
angular white flags bearing the
red letters "CD" for use in mark
ing emergency vehicles used dur
ing blackouts. Five hundred ad-
ditional armbands for afraid
wardens was also authorized. The
total cost was placed at $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
County Issues
Tax Certificates

Tax anticipation certificates in
the amount of 100000 were
issued by the County Commission
ers and bought by the Farmers
Banking & Trust Company Of
Rockville. The certificates carry
an interest rate of one and three
qearters per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Church Picnic July IL

Annual picnic of Mt. View
Church will be held on Saturday,
July IL in Johnson's Grove, near
Purdum, Md. Suppers will be
served beginning at five o'clock
and music for the occasion will be
furnished by the PoOlesville Band.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

IN lHE SENTINEL OF Jatty 9Th.
The use of high school boys from
Washington and the suburbs as
an aid to Montgomery County
farmers was assured of continue
tion for a period of ten weeks
when the County Commissioners
voted last Tuesday to allot suffici-
ent money with which to carry
through the project. The commits
sioners split on vote of three to
two after long and complete
hearing and discussion. The two
commissioners voting opposition
were Messrs. R. w. Farmer and
John E. Oxley. They commended
that additional funds necessary to
carry on the project should be
raised by a charge against the
farmer availing himself of the
service and they cOntended that it
amounted to making an appropria-
ton for a "class" group.
The plan provided for the use
of a number of high school boys
as farm laborers. The boys are be-
ing housed in four county school
buildings where they are given
their breakfast and supper. They
are served dinner on the farm
where they happen b be employed
that day. When not employed
they are served the midday meal
at the school. The farmer is
charged CSC an hour for the boys
time and each lad is charged
maximum Of $500 a week for his
"Reep.'
This plan to provide labor for
farmers during the emergency
originated in Montgomery County
and, even thought it has only par
TALLY gotten under way, there
were a number of boosters for the
plan at the commissioners hearing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

Nothing amazes us SO much as
to discover somebody who appar~
emily thinks that we know some
thing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

Army as a First
Lieutenant in
the Air Corps.
Lieut. e n a n t
Ady is a ma
tive Of Har-
ford County.
He ca m e to
Montg o m e + v
in 1927 as
assistant Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Post Needs Observers

According to the Chief Observer
William Young. Of the German
town Airplane Observation Posi-
volunteers are asked - go
watch day and night. All q
wish TO volunteer call CATH
burg, 44-F-12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Lieutenant Albert Ady
Left Last Week
On Army Duty

Albert A. Ady, editor of THE
SENTINEL since 1889, left last
week for Florida where he is in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

This is the time Of year for a
resounding victory over the Axis
forces anywhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02
Boy Farm Workers
Project Approved
By Commissioners
County Appropriates $496
Weekly To Continue Work
For Ten Weeks

Editors Note: 1t is planned
to publish comprehensive out
hne of this farmer aid project
IN THE SENTINEL of July 9th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-02

| ty Agent and has made his
home here since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

LACY BUTTERFLIES give
your frock feminine touch for
spring! Applique them on blouse
or skirt Of your dress. perhaps
crocheted in different colors, or
starch them TO make them
perky for a shoulder ornament.
Pattern PIT contains direc-
tons for making butterflies. IL
Illustrations OF them and stitches,
materials required.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern TO the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich Owing 10
customs regulations. orders for
patterns 10 Canadian deStina-
tons cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Cuts Fuel Bill

- PENNY-PINCH your fuel
49, choose a vegetable 10 &C
company your roast and that
will oven-cook right along with
II. Say spinach in casserole,
baked onions or squash, or cs-
cAlloped tomatoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
TWO CLASSES of people ar,

TWO CLASSES of people are
delighted at the temporary
plight of the automobile and
the revival of the horse: horse
lovers and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
There are old ladies' who are
terrified at crossing a street in
traffic, and people who really
enjoy driving for It's own sake,
not merely in order to get 10 a
roadhouSe.
I'm wondering what effect il
Will have on romance. Will old
fashioned horse-and-b buggy love-
making come back into favor or
shall we still have fast workers
10 cope with?
WILL MEN feel impelled 10
grab a girl the minute she en-
ters a cab or a private carriage
and start a wrestling match for
her kisses as though trying 10
beat the taXimetcr? Or will
they take their time. in the old
fashioned manner-pull up the
horse, let him nibble grass and
wind the reins around the whip
while they gaze at the sunset
or tho moon?
Will they proceed 10 spoil a
girls hairdo-or just clasp her
hand ardently and say. Miss
Smith-Mary. there is some
thing / have been longing TO
tell you! May dare l."
WILL PORCH-SWING and
Misunderstanding he fashion,
able again?
Will the living room divan
take the place OF the rumble
seat and Will the mandolin and
The ukelelc replace the saXo-
phone and the rhumba band?
Shall We go sleigh riding in,
winter with hot bricks AZ our
feet and hold hands under a fur
carriage-robe7 you can't put
an electric heater in A horse,
YOU know"
WELL. HARDLY. The horse
and-buggy age had a flavor all
it's own. That vintage is gone
forever.
Horses and bicycles may slow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Automobile, VS.. The Horse
NV HELEN ROWLAND

down the tempo Of our lives for
the duration but we shall proba-
bly, welcome our dear old hiV-
yers and limousine back with
open arms. And when they re-
turn. they will be more. stream
lined than overland so shall we.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

WELL. HARDLY! The horse
and-buggy age had a flavor all
IFS own. That vintage is gone
forever.
Horses and bicycles may slow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
.Hanltranlck
Boys Make
.Touchdowns
Victory Is
Fifth Straight
For Broncos

KALAMAZOO. Mich.-Paced by
the effective galloping OF Horace
Coleman. dusty halfback OF West
ern state. the Brorcos emerged
with their fifth straight victory
last Saturday when they defeated
the Wayne university football
team. 14-0.
Colemans former schoolmate.
Art Maciosczyk at Hamtramck
High. sliced off tackle for the
first score in the second period.
AS result OF an intercepted
pass. Horace took the ball from
Art In the last period and ran a
15-yard reverse through tackle
for the final tally.
Coleman Is the hefty lad who
first gained recognition while he
was kicking the pigskin around
for Hamtramck Hig' on the same
team with Julius Franks of the
University OF Michigan and Prep
Star Lucius Ryan. both colored
boys.
Flint's Sam Carpenter. sepia
Wayne halfback was also in the
game bat failed to make any
outstanding plays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Coleman leads w. State Win
SPORT FACTS
By JESSE i. HAucABooK

John Gallo head of the Ford Local. 600 of the JAW
Clio. has announced that there will be boxing tourna
interested to sign for the tournament There will be in
dvdua titles in all respective classes Gallo hopes
having of the best boxing in the country All
the training will take place at UAW-ClO gymnasium,
40 s. Bayside from to 10 PM This recreation
center of the best equipped in the country This
boxing tournament is in keeping with the policy of Gallo
IN giving the boys the best in recreationa activities.
The 1912 deer season will be full Is days starting
Nov 1880 1t had been previously asked for shorter
season by the War Manpower commission to keep
sued statement that the Michigan deer herd large
and healthy and that hunting valuable factor in keep
ing it within normal bounds. Commission members indi-
Gated that if workers be kept on their Jobs
other than shortening the dear season would have
10 be taken.
Beau Jack sensational Negro fighter from Augusta,
Ga. rules the lightweights This came about re-
su of his seven-round technical knockout of Allie Stoz
In New York. Friday night few hours before the fight
Sammy Angott, lightweight champion. abdcated unde
the king of the ighweighs would be Bob Montgom-
cry, Phadelphas greatest lightweight since Lew Tend
Ter In three fights with Angott, Montgomery unable
10 defeat the champion and result was never able to
obtain top ranking in the l35pound class But for these
defeats the hands Of Angot Montgomery would prob
ably have been the lightweight king Incidentally Beau
Jacks contract owned by members of the Augusta club
of about 25 members including Grantland Rice, Bobby
Jones and Cliff Roberts.
Much has been heard about Julius Franks Michigans
great guard. and very little about his pal Horace Cole
man right halfback at Western State Teachers college,
this Well informing you that Horace has
for the Bronkos Franks has been to Michigan in
gaining their the great colleges throughout the
country. If Coleman had selected of the Big Ten col
Ieges he would probably be groomed all-American
just Franks has been acclaimed Coleman scored
Of the ouchdowns 10 help defeat WAYNE university by
score Of II TO at Kalamazoo this past Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Names ~ Grid Squad
BY MABRAY KouNTzE

BOSTON-(ANP)-Onc again your reporter pre-
;ens his annual All-Coored American Football team. bas
ed on records-no restricted to any pet whms,
ton Of the country and confined any individual
ference. Il is a national squad
QB-Charlie Bentley Brown university.
L.HB.-Bob Reynolds L. Of Oregon
RHB-Charlie Robinson Cornell
FB.-Hughe McKnnis, L. of Indiana
Fnd-Howie Mitchell Boston university
Tackle-Gus Gaines. NC. State
GuarG-Julies Franks t. of Michigan
Cencr--W arren George Kentucky State.
Guard-Norm Houston l.. Of California.
Tackle--Bg House Gaines, Morgan State.
End-Jack Brayboy J. C. Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
MOTOR CITY
BADMINTON
TEAM WINS

The st. Antoine "Y" Badmin-
ton club successfully defeated the
Cincinnati "Y' club last Saturday
az Cincinnati This victory even
ed UP Detroit's defeat two weeks
ago to the strong Cincinnati
team. The Detroit's Women's
team showed considerable strength
n not losing a match to the
Cincinnati club. The Mems team.
However lost all but two OF their
single matches and three OF their
double matches.
The Detroit womcn's team was
composed OF Mrs. Alto Otis. Mrs.
Lorraine Jones. Mrs. Alice Tai
iafcrro. and Mrs. Viola Wright.
They won all Of their single and
double matches. Their playing
was outstanding and helped more
than ANYTHING else 10 swing the
balance OF games toward the De-
t~oit side.
Fred Jones and Robert ITALIA
fcrro had difficulty winning their
matches. They defeated s. San
ford and Or. b. +. Cam. John
Otis. y. Leach. Huwitt Williams
and Howard Gresham all lost
hard fought games 10 ". Mitch
ell. W. e. weatherly, J. Bell
and Or. G. Lichtfoot.
The Cincinnati Mems double
team showed great strength in
their double plav winning three
straight double matches. This will
nc doubt he the last out -of-town
match until the duration. The
"Y" BadmInton club plays az the
st. Antoine YMCA everv Tues
day between Z and 2 p m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

We have the All-American cap
tain az the Kentucky State Thoro-
breds at center, thanked by two
super guards. Our California
Golden Bear. Norm Houston teams
up mighty well with julius
Franks. brilliant running guard
OF the mighty Michigan wolver-
ines Offense. defense. power and
magic, they are all included in
this unbiased selection OF just a
few boys from Americas most
loyal racial group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

BOSTON-(ANP) - Herbert Nc
Henley, 20-year-old track sensa-
ton from Jamaica. British West
Indies. is student in the pre-
medical course at Boston college
end looms as potential star un-
less he runs afoul OF the anti
Negro attitude which kept Lon
MONTGOMERY. halfback. on the
sidellnes when the Eagles met
southern teams.