davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
Headquarters Set
For Canteen Aid

Permanent headquarters for
Montgomery County Red Cross
Canteen services have been set up
at the Glen Echo Fire Hall, in Glen
Echo, just off Conduit Road, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Fannie
Orndorff, county chairman.
Six classes in canteen aid have
been scheduled for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesdays from 10 to
IL and 1890 to 2:SO, each class to
meet one day week for five
weeks, beginning January 5, 6, and
Ia. Graduates of these classes viii
be formed into groups of Is plus a
leader, all over the county and
furnished with directions for set
ting up emergency kitchens wher-
ever needed in time of disaster,
One hundred women have already
been trained in courses given in
the county by Mrs. Orndorff, and
ninety-five have already signified
their intentions of enrolling in the
new classes. App1icatisnssarej now
being taken at Canteen head
quarters, Wisconsin 1922.
+ After the vital need of training
canteen workers has been met, a1-
ditional classes in nutrition are
planned.
Takoma Park Branch Canteen is
making plans for chain luncheons
to raise money for portable kit
chen equipment to be taken
wherever needed. Mrs. ]. M. Lin
thicum is in charge of this group.
Information concerning these lun-
cheons can be had by calling Sh.
2507.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
Poker Club Celebrates

In celebration of the thirty-third
anniversary of the Laytonsville :
Goshen Poker Club, members met at
the home of Harry w. Blunt
Goshen, Friday evening, December
26.
After routine Club business,
Club members reminisced that
charter members were James C.
Christopher, ST., Judge Samuel
Riggs, Maccubbin Waters, Clifford
L. Howard and Artemus r. Griffith,
all deceased; Harry w. Blunt, L. e.
Riggs and William Warfeld.
Besides the last three named Err
nest Gloyd, Douglas Diamond, Paul
Ramsdell, Norbert Norris and C. o.
Bourdeaux complete the roster and
were present Friday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
Motor Corps To
Train Drivers

The Motor Corps of the Amer
lean Red Cross, Montgomery
County chapter, will have trained
ambulance drivers on call twenty
four hours a day in case Of emer-
gency, according to plans recently
announced by the county head
quarters. Twenty-Five members
of the corps are already avail
able for this service and the num-
Der will be brought to seventy
five as soon as they can be
trained.
At present all women drivers
desiring to help are being regis
tered at headquarters in the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Recreation
Center, Norwood Drive. These
women will be used now but I'M
less they take the course will be
superseded by trained drivers
later.
Mrs. Ernest Smith, chairman
Of the Motor Corps has announced
two new classes, day class be-
ginning January 5, and a night
class beginning January Fl. These
classes in motor mechanics are
taught by the A. A.. A. and will
have lectures in the chapter
house. Garage work for the day
will be held at the Bethesda Fire
Department through the courtesy
Of Chief Bargagni, and work for
the night class at the Burroughs
ESQ Station. Besides this course,
the completion of a course in
First Aid is required Of all can
didates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
DIR. F. ]. BrOschart
Heads Legion Council

DIR. Frank J. Broschart, Cath
ersburg physician, has been
elected president Of the Montgom-
cry Council Council, American
Legion and S. A. Woolner, dog
fancier of Washington Grove,
secretary treasurer.
According to DR.. Broschart,
Alfred D. Paul, Silver Spring,
has been named chairman of the
Councils Orthopedic Committee
and will also be Chairman of the
Presidents Annual Birthday Ball
to be held in January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
Redland Hunt Fixtures

Secretary of the Redland Hunt
Edward w. Fletcher, has announc-
ed the following fixture card fol
January:
Saturday, 3-Laytonsville.
Wednesday, Avery School.
Saturday, 1O-Olney.
Wednesday, 14-Kennels.
Saturday, 17-Laytonsville.
Wednesday, 21-Muncaster Mill
Saturday, 24-Norwood.
Wednesday, 28-Kennels.
Saturday, 31-Laytonsville.
Above meets at p. m. weather
permitting. The "Field" must not
ride on wheat or. among cattle.
Close gates and report damage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
School Students
Will Occupy New
Building Jan. 5
Judge Charles w. Wood
ward To Speak At Opening
Exercises OF $4,000
Structure

=. -
Richard Montgomery High
School students will say goodbye
to the remaining rooms and
charred walls of the old Rockville
High School, Monday, January 5,
when they will formally leave the
ghost school in a body and
occupy the new one located on
the fair grounds. Fire in the
Spring of 1910 burned the old
school.
Commemorative exercises will
be held with Hansen Watkins,
student government president, act
ing as Master of Ceremonies.
Among the speakers will be
Judge Charles w. Woodward, of
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court; DIR. Edwin w. Broome.
county superintendent of schools,
and Daryl W. Shaw, principal.
Constructed along modern lines,
the new $4,000 school will ade-
quately house the 600 pupils and
rs teachers and was designed by
Rhees E. Burket and Howard W.
Cutler, associate architects. The
building contains "a class rooms
all modernly equipped and in
cludes two up-to-date home eco
Monies rooms, a chemo-physics
laboratory, a biological laboratory,
spacious library that will ac-
comodate 65 readers and an art
room.
The Rockville Lions Club has
voted to endow a first aid room
which will be used as a casually
station for the medical units of
the defense service.
Reconstructed portions of the
abandoned school will be used as
county office building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
Air Raid Wardens
Start First Aid

Thirteen hundred air raid war;
dens in Montgomery County will
begin classes in First Aid work
the evening of December 30
under the auspices of the Mont
gomery County Red Gross, it was
announced today by Harry Gala,
CHAN, county First Aid chairman
Plans are now being made to
hold the classes in Bethesda, Sill
yer Spring and other central To-
cations.
While all classes in First Aid
that have already begun will con-
tinue, Mr.. Callaghan said, classes
now being formed will be held
up until final plans for the air
raid warden groups have been
completed and no new applications
will be accepted at the present
time.
GAN First Aid instructors are
subject to the call of the Red
Cross" Mr.. Callaghan points out,
"and civilians must wait until it
is certain that air wardens and
other officials have received
necessary training for their i'm
portant jobs. In this work as
in other phases of defense activ-
ity, the Red Cross is working
hand in hand with the civilian
defense authorities"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
w. /. King Admitted
To Cattle Club

w. 1. King, Gaithersburg is one
of three Maryland Holstein breed
crs recently admitted to member
ship in The Holstein-F riesian AS
ISOLATION of America by unanimous
vote of the Board of Directors.
To gain admission to member
ship in the Association, applicants
must be progressive in dairy prac-
tice and of proved integrity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
Mrs. Russell Day
Named All Leader

The Washington Grove All
girls met at the home Of Mrs.
Roy McCathran, local leader, on
December II. Demonstrations
were held on cookie making and
setting a tea table. Mrs. Russell
Day has been appointed assistant
local leader and a combination
party and meeting was held at
her home on December 26, with
her daughter, Doris, the club
president, acting as hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
Dairymen Name Farms

Two prominent Montgomery
dairymen have selected herd pre-
fix names for their farms, an
nouncement was made today.
"Pennybrook" is the newly se-
lected herd prefix name which
will be used by William H. Budd,
Poolesville, in registering his
purebred dairy cattle.
"McGrae" is the newly selected
herd prefix name which will be
used by McGrae Farms, Inc,
Boyds, in registering their pure
bred dairy cattle.
Exclusive use OF these trade
marks identifying their herd has
been certified and recorded by the
Holstein-Friesian Association Of
America, Brattleboro, Vermont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday school for all
ages.
HOO A. M. Divine worship. Con-
gregational meeting and treasurcrs
report for all organizations.
7:30 P. M. Church Council.
Monday evening at 8, Junior
Choir.
Thursday evening at 8, Women's
Missionary Society and Brother
hood meetings. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
Farm Bureau Asks
Railroad Release
Section Hands
Montgomery County Farm
ers Petition B. & O. For
Help.


Montgomery County Farmers
through a resolution adopted by
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau, have asked Baltimore 6
Ohio railroad officials to release
section hands for farm work during
seasonal harvests.
A ten-hour day basis is also. ask
ed for industry in order to free la
Dor for agricultural purposes.
A resolution was passed con-
tanning the recommendations and
which also included a permanent
classification for the Selective Ser
vice and the establishment of a
definite relief program.
The resolution follows:
WHEREAS, The Montgomery
County Farm Bureau is mindful of
the grave responsibility placed
upon farmers by the war in which
this country is engaged, and:
WHEREAS, we have been asked
to increase production of many
products, and:
WHEREAS: a restriction is
placed upon one of our most i'm
portant feed crops, corn, and:
WHEREAS: the production of
farm machinery will be limited in
1912, and:
WHEREAS. more adequate safe
guards will have to be practiced
by the farmers than during peace
time, and;
WHEREAS labor is of para
mount Importance to farmers
BE 1T RESOLVED, That,
~ this organization contact the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany in an effort to arrange for
such company's section hands to
be laid off during peak farm labor
seasons if they find it necessary to
temporarily dispense with their
services at one or more times dur
ing the summer of 1912.
~ this organization make
definite efforts to get all industry
put on a ten-hour basis, thus free
ing some labor for agricultural
production and eliminating the de-
moralizing effect of short indus
trial hours on farm labor which
must work ten hours per day
(3) this organization initiate
movement for the permanent
classification Of men under the
SeIective Service System. This is
essential to proper farm planning
for the 1912 season.
az this association intercede
with the proper authorities looking
to the establishment of relief
program where welfare workers
will make definite efforts to find
suitable employment for any and
all Of their clients who might rem
der service to the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01

The freshman or fourth class at
the Naval Academy is the largest
in history, numbering 11O6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
All Club Members
To Broadcast Saturday

Two Montgomery County All
Club members, Anne Lee Upton,
Dickerson, and George Fry, Lay
louisville, will be heard over sta
ton WMAL Saturday, January 8,
at 1890 p. M, County Agent Ru-
fus King announced today.
AS a part of the Farm and Home
hour the broadcasters will infor-
mally discuss All Club work in
National Defense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
Upper Section
County Air Raid
Wardens Named
Report Centers AT Rock
vile And Gaithersburg,
Designated.

District, assistant district, Junior
and sector air raid wardens have
been appointed for Upper Mont
gomery County, including Rock
vile, by Judge Charles w. Wood
ward, deputy air raid warden this
week. There are two report CEN
tiers, Judge Woodward pointed out,
at Rockville and at Gathers
burg, to which the wardens will re-
port.
The warden list follows:
District Warden, Judge Donald
A. DeLashmutt.
Sector Wardens
John E. Oxley, H. H. Norton,
F. Bache Albert, G. Winslow Rem
shave, J. Brawner Nicholson, j. w.
Wisner, and Samuel P. Hersperger.
District Warden Frank B. Sew
erence. I
Sector Wardens
Jack Watson.
Junior Wardens
DIR. C. S. Wilbanks, Rev. j. Fl.
Haley, F. H. Grimm, Earl VIII
liams, Irving Fulks, Oscar F.
Fulks, N. B. Jacobs, DIR. w. d.
Barnett, Harold Kingsley, William
McBain, Ira Darby, G. T. Wells.
W. D. Robertson.
Sector Wardens
Harry A. Bertschey.
Junior Wardens
Howard Watson, Henry w.
Brady, j. C. G. Patterson, C. L. Ay-
ton, T. W. TroxeT and Roy L. TAI
bott.
LAYTONSVILLE
District Warden, Louis Bell.
Sector Wardens
Roy w. Barber, Remus Riggs,
Brake Fraley, Thos. F. Hawkins,
and Lester Wachter.
HARRISBURG
Sector Wardens
District Warden, Edward H.
Deets.
Assistant District Wardens
Clarence D. Day
J. Edw Lewis
Sector Wardens
J. C. Rippeon, Raymond s.
Whip, L. A. Dickinson, and Leslie
Carlin.
POOLESvILLE
District Warden
Sidney Thompson
Sector Wardens
Arthur G. Elgin, Chas. E. Kohl
boss, Marshall Hershberger, Frank
Cubitt, and M. J. Morningstar.
Jamestown
District Warden
William A. Gassaway.
Sector Wardens
Guy Allnutt, Harry Fawley,
Hershey Ricketts,, Albert Cissel.
OLNEY
District Warden
Francis Miller.
POTOMAC DISTRICT
District Warden
Rev. e. C. Soper.
Assistant District Wardens
Edward Altemus, James Nolan,
George Plummer.
Sector Wardens
w. H. Robey, G. e. Bell, Miss
Marjory Hendricks, Charles F.
James L. Richards,
Sweety Williams, Earl Lechlider,
Dunlop, Joseph Bur-
roughs, Elmer Houser, Archie
cottingham, Arson Bell, Tyler
Dodson, Joseph Snouffer, Frank
Counselman, Walters Myers, Lake
McCrossin, Terry Ingalls,, Guy r.
Perry, Donald Matson, H. G.
Jones, ]. Dunbar Stone, Charles
e. Paine, Richard r. Quay, Camp
bell Myers, A. d. Hays, John
O'Bryan, Ira Ricketts,.
No. II GAINESVILLE
District Wardens
Richard s. Hays.
Sector Wardens
w. B. Hilton, F. Leonard Hays,
Floyd J. Jones, Chas. C. Jamison,
Robert Williams, Jr., Thomas
Mrs. Louis w. Maxwell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01

twelve months time. Find out
where your job is-then offer
your services and follow through
by doing the job WE'LL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01

wishes to his fellows and for
all to estimate the
Drab next calendar year
Year in a rather per-
Ahead sonal way. That
is not true this
year. Instead of the personal
there is the national spirit.
Most people are combining their
estimates to what 1912 will
bring the war-torn world. They
contemplate the future of the
country first, knowing that only
in the complete victory of the
deEnocracies in this struggle will
The future for any of US be
worth a thoughtful estimate.
Never before has America
been more apprehensive of her
immediate future. Never in his
tory was people more
united in rallying to the gov
ernment's support in a time of
rs. The people of the United
Is, stunned as they were
the Pearl Harbor attack,
-
e facing the future with a
grim determination to see that
free people remain free. Cost
THAT it win in life, money and
iources, the people of America
one with the people Of the
1 British Empire in their concept
WAR aims against Japan,
hany and italy. No peace
be made until the men re-
onsible for the terrible TRACE
of death and destruction
brought to justice.
he men of France who have
lie their countrymen blush
shame-those men who
the terrible mistake of
trying to deal with Hitler
rather than carry on Frances
noble and honorable tradition
the Darlans and the Lavals-
will get their place alongside
1 Hitler. But it will be a Hitler
defeated-not victorious. French
Aeaders who covered before the
! German hordes will find that
the place they sought in history
will be reserved solely for Cen
eraa de Gaulle. They will see
the French nation restored in
spite of their cowardly. sub
mission to their nations humili-
alton. And for the Quislings
in all countries there, will be
a justice worse than death
~ justice melted out by their
own outraged countrymeri.
EOR JAPAN, nothing Short
= of the complete humiliation
Of her war lords will be
acceptable to the English-speak-
ing democracies.
Bombs Only a well planned
For campaign will meet
Tokyo the Pacific prob
lem; but our hope
is that an aggressive effort will
be made soon to give the men
of the Rising Sun a taste of
the;r~ own medicine. The peo-
pie of America agree with Cen
eral Macarthur in his demand
for reprisals in kind. "Bonb
Tokyo" he says, and 100 mil
lion Americans answer in the
affirmative. "Bomb Tokyo"
they say, "and see how the
people who have glorifed in the
suffering inflicted on the Chi
nese can take it. Bomb Tokyo
night and day. Give her bombs
-incendiary and high explo-
nsives-so constantly that she
will be unable to recover from
bne attack until she is under
going another. Bomb Tokyo
k1til the populace forces the
pders to cry for mercy"
1912 offers us only a hope
md our fondest hopes can only
3 realized through our own
Forts. There's a job for
Everyone in America-men and
women alike. It is not so much
what one individual does, but
II win be the combined effort Of
iIlions which win insure
brighter new year in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01

EOR JAPAN, nothing short
= Of the complete humiliation
Of her war lords will be
acceptable to the English-speak-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01

ing democracies.
Only a well planned
campaign will meet
the Pacific prob
lem; but our hope
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
/ Might Be
|WrOng--BUT
by P. G. Stromberg-

1T Is USUAL at the begin
ming of the new year for
everyone to express good
wishes to his fellows and for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
baihers Sci
for Pointers

Coach Ernest Buckholz said
with confidence today that his
Mount Clemens High school
Bathers may pull Border Cities
League victory out of the bag
Saturday against Crosse Pointe
High school.
The Bathers engage the Point
ers on tn foes field, with the
kickoff slated for 2:3O p. m.
Buckholz has been jolting his
senior gridders with the injec-
ton of new players, and the pre-
sence of two of thel.l in the line
up against Fordson last Saturday
uncovered promising material in
the persons of Victor PotoroHa
at halfback and Tom Breitmeyer
at guard. Breitmeyer is a soph-
omore, and Potoroka a junior.
1t is likely that the Bathers vii.
see more requirements getting
their initiation into competition
this year.
Crosse Pointe and the Bathers
will be about evenly matched,
and Buckholz is expected live
ly skirmish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Barnabo Backs
Mount Clemens
Coach ISLAND
Offers Rigorous
Troinins Sstvp
in Support

Although NO rumblings Of
transportation difficulties have
emerged 30 far from the Tri-
County League to threaten in
tersch0lastic sports In that cir
cult, Coach Dan Barnab0 ut R0-
meo High school lines up in
support Of Ernest Buckholz'
statements In Monut Clemens
that Something should be done
to- insure the continuation Of
competitive sports"
"He's absolutely right" Bar
nabo said today. 1--WE haven't
been bothered about the trans
portation issue in our league 50
far, our schools are IA miles
apart, but certa.aly something
should be forthcoming from Of
fetal circles to maintain sports"
Barnabo drew up a good case
for his stand with the announce
ment that an athletic program
now underway at Romeo High
school, based on Junior Com
mando' training, operates joint
ly with the interscholastic Sport
program.
FITNESS PROGRAM
Every boy in the school, 16
wears of age or over in the
eleventh and twelfth grades,
gets this semi-military fitness
training" Barnabo sa / d. I'VE
offer calisthenics, combat games,
and other exercises favored by
military authorities for harden
ing potential military material"
One of the exercises consists
of a student carrying another
student of equal weight on his
back for a specified distance,
broad jumping Is feet, running
\ mile under six minutes, rope
climbing, and q variety of other
feats that would qualify a stu
dent for rigorous military duty.
Furthermore, one-fourth of a
credit is offered students par
ticipatins, in this program.
1.-THE kids are crazy about
this work." Barnabo said. "They
take too it like ducks to water.
They know what Is going on In
the world, and this work makes
them conscious Of the fact they
aren't perched on the sidelines.
We operate this program joint
lv with our interscholastic ac-
tivities, and I see nothing to be
gained by dropping competitive
sports. When we play our last
football game November Is, the
football players 60 into this
commando training immediate
ly."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
,eo HIGH offers Commando Training Jointly with lnescolasc Sports
Jlve-and-Jlmer
Is Victory Plan

STORRS. CONN, Oct. 21-R
From now on, the University
of Connecticut football team is
going to try to jitterbug its way
to victory.
Coach J. Orleans Christian has
long been concerned because the
weekly military science drill has
prevented him from getting his
squad onto the practise field on
Mondays when, he felt, 1t was
important for the players to
loosen up any muscle kinks that
might have developed from the
previous Saturday.
Then he hit upon the jitterbug
idea and, he said today. it work
ed to perfection.
Monday night he engaged the
Storrs community house, enlist
ed the aid of student orchestra
that swings like q well-oiled gate
and told his 40 football players
to round up their favorite co-eds
and truck on down.
They did-for two solid hours,
and the coach said 1t would be a
regular Monday night feature
until the season ends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Detroit. Will
Retain Sport
Enrichment Issue
is Defeated 4-3

DETROIT, Oct. 81 - .B -
Detroit's High schools will con-
tinue with varsity athletics, the
war notwithstanding.
A proposal to abandon inter-
scholastic, competitive sports for
the duration was turned down
by q 4 to 8 vote Of the City
Board of Education yesterday.
The proposal had excited wide
interest. It's advocates suggested
q concentration on intramurAl
sports as q means for saving ex-
penses and transportation and ut
the same time to care for the
physical hardihood Of students.
Opponents took the stand that
student morale would suffer
from discontinuance Of such
games. In their fight to retain
the sports they enlisted the aid
of such persons as Police Com
missioner John H. Witherspoon
Of Detroit and Lieutenant Col
onel Bernie Bierman, football
coach Of the Iowa pre-flight Ma
val Training Station.