davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
p. o. d. Class Hears
George V. Menke

Stating that democracy means
the best for all and all for the best"
George v. Menke, Montgomery
County Defense Salvage Chair
man, addressed the twelfth-grade
Problems of Democracy class at
Gaithersburg, Monday. Mr.. Menke
declared that the constitution and
the bill of rights make up the
backbone of democracy. He also
spoke to the 9th grade on salvage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
p. T. A. POstpOnes
Meeting

The Rockville Parent Teachers
Association will postpone its regu-
lar meeting from Tuesday, March
II to Tuesday, March "a, SO that
all parents and teachers can attend
the countrywide meeting in honor
Of Superintendent Broome to be
held at Leland Junior High School
on Tuesday, March II at 800 p. M.
The p. T. A. meeting on March
"a will be held in the gymnasium
and the program will include inn
portant business and a demonstra-
ton o., the work Of the physical
education department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
BLACK-OUT

Montgomery County will join
with other sections in the Met
ropolitan area in a black-out
Friday evening, March 10 from
8 to IL P. M. The black out
will operate under. the Same
regulations as the last one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Raid Shelters
Near Completion
Survey Reports
County Defense Executive
Committee Hears Defense
Chiefs Urge Brush Fire
Check

Survey of safety factors in
school structures and their avail
ability as air raid shelters is near
ly completed, Fred w. Tuemmler,
technical advisor, reported at a
meeting of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Civilian Defense Executive Com
mittee Monday March 81 at the
Liquor Control Board Building,
Silver Spring.
The survey is being made by a
group of civil engineers, who also
are investigating safety factors in
the air raid evacuation plans of the
schools. The field work is expected
to be completed this week and work
on the recommendations started,
Tuemmler said.
Albert E. Brault, executive direc-
tor of civilian defense, reported
that installation of air raid warn
ing sirens is progressing satisfac-
torily and that by Sunday enough
sirens will be in service to warn
the county residents in the event
of an aid raid. Auxiliary two
horsepower sirens will be installed
for Chevy Chase and Garrett Park
and the tx horsepower siren atop
the Silver Spring National Guard
Armory will be in service by SUM-
day, he said.
The executive director reported
that Civilian Defense has received
$3,403.59 and expended So, f77:27 as
Of March Q, not including expendi-
lures for sirens and medical sup
plies purchased direct by the Coun-
ty Commissioners. The money ex-
pended was for supplies, includ-
ing printing, armbands and other
materials and none was expended
for salaries. All work in Civilian
Defense is voluntary except the
night switchboard operators, he
pointed out.
DR.. Dexter M. Billiard, chief of
the emergency medical service, re-
ported IS percent of the surgical
and medical supplies ordered by his
group is on hand and that the
medical service is ready to function
in event Of an emergency.
Judges Charles w. Woodward
and Stedman Prescott, co-chairmen
of the committee; Director Brault
and Chief Banfield were instructed
to write to National Headquarters
of the American Red Cross and
ask for an immediate ruling on
whether Red Cross, in view of the
1000 collected in the county, will
assign 300 cots and blankets for
casualty stations or whether the
county will have to wait until after
the disaster has occurred to ask
for the equipment.
The committee recommended to
the county commissioners that a
telephone operator be employed
for the midnight to morning shift
at the Gaithersburg Report Center,
volunteers manning the center at
other times. Frank B. Severance,
district warden, reported that it is
becoming increasingly difficult to
obtain volunteers for the early
morning hours.
Chief John Oden of the Auxiliary
Fire Service requested property
owners Of the county to clear brush
and waste matter from lots in
order to aid in checking a series of
brush fires reported in the last few
dava
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Teachers Appointed

Following teachers were approx
ed by the school board this week
and appointed: Lucille M. Griffith,
Leland; Lucie H. Marshall, Gath
ersburg: Deborah C. Hartzler,
Poolesville; Ruth M. Clark, Mont
gomery Blair; Ruth C. Tunis,
Woodside; Elizabeth s. Canine,
Alta Vista; Avis L. Luippold, Glen
mont; Mrs. Caps, Four Corners;
Mrs. Anna M. MARRIOTT, Somerset;
Bernice v. Shelhorse, Rockville
Elementary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Miss Hammann To Wed

Mrs. Jacob Hammann, of Ger
mantown announces the engage
ment of her daughter Irma Amelia
Hammann to Robert Rainey Stew
art Of Philadelphia, Pa. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
SOroptimists Meet

The Soroptimist Club of Mont
gomery County will hold its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening March
16, at 7:15 P. M. at the Kenwood
Club. Albert E. Brault, Montgom-
cry County Civilian Defense direc-
tor will speak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Upper Ball League
Meets March 10

All members of the Upper Mont
gomery Base ball league are asked
to attned an organization meeting
at the Gaithersburg fire house
Thursday evening, March 10 at
P. M. New teams desiring admit
lance to the league should send
representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Gaithersburg To
Register Voters

A Mayor and two councilmen are
to be elected in Gaithersburg May
and for that reason William Nc
Balm, Mayor, and Council members
have ordered registration of new
voters March 80 and April 6 from
IL noon to z P. M.
"a citizen who is 81 years old
or over and who has resided with
in the corporate limits of Cath
ersburg for three months previous
to May A, may register and vote,
Mayor McBain proclaimed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12

pletely adjourned politics, want
is the same bold and fearless
leader who saved the country
from itself in the spring of 1888
when he enunicated his policy Of
ACTION AND ACTION
NOwl"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12

Alger Y. Barbee, for the past
four years the popular assistant
States Attorney for Montgomery
County, has been commissioned a
Lieutenant Junior grade) in the
United States Coast Guard. 1t.
Barbee assumed his new duties to-
day at Norfolk. He has been social
ly prominent among the younger
set of the county and for a num-
Der Of years was an important
member Of special beach patrol in
Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
People
Want


one Of the greatest men of all
ages. He'll have to make and
enforce decisions which will hurt
many in all walks Of life but in
doing SO he'll be performing his
duty as the No. 1 American. He
will have to brush aside those
individuals who insist that this
group is too strong politically to
dare impose severe regulations
and restrictions.
IN short, what thinking, patriO-
Americans, who have COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12

he should delegate
authority to some
one man who will
have the courage
and intelligence to
Evening star., 1942-11-08
DINING WITH THE DANIELS
"A Warrington wife tells
how to plan delightful
but thrifty wartime meals
81 @s<soe &s..ses
~ THE OLD DAYS
before the war -

IN 1HI OLD DAYS long. long ago
before the war - remember? - Wash
= ington's Jonathan Daniels, now on special
assignment at the White House, and Mrs.
Daniels and the four Daniels children had a
lovely life in Raleigh, North Carolina Jona-
than was newspaper editor who also wrote
books and articles and stuck his finger into
all the exciting national pies.
Mrs. Daniels did the research, typed the
manuscripts. edited the copy, and in odd
uaements made clothes for herself and the
children. When they weren't entertaining -
but they often were - the Daniels spent
great many hours in the paneled library, with
the long, wide pine table to work at And
whenever check came from publisher, they
added another bathroom or finished another
part Of the Georgian colonial house they built
for themselves. Many friends from the North
came through Raleigh - publishers, editors,
writer's = and Jonathan brought everybody
home
He brought home ideas about food, too,
for in gathering material for his last three
books-"A Southerner Discovers the South"
"A Southerner Discovers New England" and
Tar Heels" - he travelled widely. On those
journeys he made it point to sample the
meals at hotels and restaurants with famous
Evening star., 1942-11-08

local regulations, and to accept joyously
dinner invitations from hostesses who ''set
good table" Such meals nourished him then
and later made readers of his books smack
their lips. His tales of fabulous eating through
the South and New England set high stand
ard for his wife, Lucy. But she wasn't daunt-
ed. She knows how to please good trencher-
man.
Mrs. Daniels was born in New York, and
her South Carolina and Alabama relatives
call her their yankee cousin" Another rea-
son for that is that she was brought up never
Evening star., 1942-11-08

knew Jonathan couldn't stand not doing
something directly connected with the war;"
she says. "Of course, could have stayed back
in Raleigh; but that would be having Just a
Evening star., 1942-11-08

house. certainly would not want that
We've readjusted our whole lives" she
continues. when we entertain it is more in
formally than usual, and we've always been
informal. plan the meals according to what
is least expensive in the market on each par
ticular day. And I've learned to buy so that
there is no waste"
MRS. DANIELS is also an able cook. Il don't
think any woman should grow up without
being able to cook and sew" she says. my
mother drilled that into me. She'd had bad
experience herself After she'd been married
about year, she and my father and the baby
went North to live. The first day in the new
house, no maid turned up. When my father
came home and asked about dinner, she had
to say: There isn't any dinner Father, who
was chemist, gave her an odd look and said:
Watch me, and never get stuck like this
again. So he got the dinner and she watched,
and after that she really learned to cook. She
also made up her mind that no child of hers
should grow up helpless. And didn't.
Here in Washington our own children have
much better chance to learn. The eldest has
got so she can do many things But in Raleigh
the old cook would hardly let her in the
kitchen at all. Since the war she's not the
only one who's learning. l am myself. It's
Evening star., 1942-11-08

necessary to learn new tricks and new
ways of planning - simpler, more eco
nomical ones. The best menu, for family
or guests, is the one that takes account
of shortages and necessary economies
and is simple to prepare and serve"
Evening star., 1942-11-08

IN WARRINGTON: Came the threat
of war and war itself; and Mrs. Daniels
rented her Raleigh house, moved her
children and husband and furniture to
Washington. The reason? Because l
Evening star., 1942-11-08

The menu and recipes on the next page
are exactly that kind - based on what's
what in the market and what is practicable
for wartime families to serve.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
By Helen Voef,
Fashion Editor.

After all their predictions. fashion
experts are going to feel pretty silly
If vacation clothes are not selected
with the same amount Of care
given to every day" attire. Since
all buying has become more sane
and sensible and women are shop
ping with an eye to the good quality
and long lasting features of their
garments, it's quite natural that
leisure clothes should follow the
same route.
This year the play clothes and
informal attire purchased for vaca-
ton use will adhere to fashions
new slogan, Extravaganza and
reckless buying taboo; fenininity
and classic good taste approved"
Those styles offered for q two-week
jaunt to the mountains, the shore
or the country will have the quail
ity and variability that Is so i'm
portant in clothes that may have
to last for the duration.
Be Fussy About
Fit of Stacks.
Take, as an example. the vogue
for slacks. Increased activity has
assured slacks a place in a great
many feminine wardrobes, but un-
less they are carefully selected and
fitted as painstakingly as swim
suit, they achieve a droopy, sagging
look unsurpassed by anything since
the evening gown Of the 1928 era.
That little catch phrase, "the backs
of slacks,' should be q refrain to
run through the mind of every
woman investing In separate pair
of gabardine or flannel trousers. or
in a slack suit Of cotton, spun rayon
or seersucker. Don't buy them
without trying them-and be as
fussy about the tailoring as you were
when you bought that shamefully
expensive imported suit. The same
thing holds true with shorts which
are, surprisingly enough. a little
longer this year. even though they're
as. cuffless as a mans new suit.
Watch the fit and drape of shorts
no matter what their length. Choose
them in bright colors and wear
them effectively with long -sleeved
blouses in contrasting bright colors
and in prints.
In planning this years vacation
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Bus Tires Double
Passenger Mileage
OF Private Autos

Any passenger riding a Grey
hound bus can travel twice as far
on a pound of rubber as he could
in his own car. That's one Of the
more important and interesting
facts discovered in a survey of bus
operation, the results of which were
recently announced by L. H. Ris-
tow. general traffic manager, Penn
sylvania Greyhound Lines.
1t is also shown that buses only
consume about one third as much
gasoline as does a private automo-
bile per passenger. per mile. Then,
too, travellers going by bus are saw
ing not only their own precious tires
but wear and tear on their cars as
we'll
1t has been found that the aver
age automobile tire sees service for
approximately $4,000 miles. In con-
trast to this, the average inter-city
bus tire operates $4,000 miles.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

full inquiry as to the why's and
wherefores" of the community in
which you're going to spend your
two weeks-with-pay. Investigate
the activities SO that you can set
of with proper number of slacks,
shorts and culottes, the right sort
of play suits, swim suits and riding
habits. Know just how "formal"
life is so that you won't arrive
without sufiicient "dressy' clothes
or discover that the informality of
your chosen spot will dictate suit
case full of smart little shirtwaist
frocks and casual hats.
Plan carefully, shop wisely and
take your time about it. Make a
list of necessities ranging from SUM-
tan oil to leg makeup and don't
depend on the village drugstore to
have your favorite brand of lip
stick. Most of all, know where
you're going and what you're likely
to do-and then travel light"
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Select Vacation Wardrobe
To Fit Resorts Tempo
Feminine Travellers Advised to
Shop Wisely and Travel Light
With Appropriate Clothes

wardrobe, concentrate more than
ever on versatile clothes and pack
able ones. Restricted travelling is
the reason for this, Of course, and
it's q wise woman who totes as
little luggage as possible. There's s
little or no room on transporta-
ton facilities for bulky hat boxes
and bulging trunks, and it's even
possible that you will be forced to
carry your own" without the aid
of porter. For this reason. suits
are ideal, always smart looking and
obviously the darling" of the
fashion world this summer.
New Fabrics Resist
Packing Wrinkles.
Cotton suits are super special be-
cause of their laundering possibili-
ties and because a change Of blouses
makes them look like dozen differ
ent outfits. Concentrate. then, on
the suit, varying accessories to give
you the look Of q woman with a
fabulous wardrobe.
Many Of the new fabrics are
helpful this year. too, for improved
crease resistant and wrinkle
resistant processes are constantly
being formulated With luggage
space restricted the dress or suit
that can emerge from a tiny corner
looking fresh and wearable is the
one that you will bless time and
again. Some Of the new cottons fall
into this category-a fortunate
thing because this year you'll live
in cottons" on the beach. at tea
time, in the evening and even when
you retire. Cool cotton is also
patriotic and style-right cotton this
year-beloved by debutante and
dowager alike.
It's quite logical that cotton swim
suits trimmed with feminine cotton
lace and eyelet embroidery should
also be the forerunner Of the de
mure idea" In other clothes Eve
ming modes, for example. have never
been better In the variety Of cotton
fabrics in which they appear, al
though with fewer evening dresses
being worn 1t is smart idea to
check up on the place you select for
a vacation. If the custom in that
spot is to dress for dinner" then
do have q look at the full-skirted
checked gingham frocks with sheer,
shirtwaist tops and at the heavy
linenlike skirts and blouses which
look for all the world like some
thing out of Mexico.
Two Piece Dinner Dress
Plays Versadle Role.
Go in for gay cottons in evening
clothes, and don't overlook the pos
sibilities Of the two-piece dinner
dress which fits nicely into your
plans for versatility in your ward
robe. A smart evening skirt also
leads q more-than- double life with
changes Of blouses.
Should you be spending your va
cation In the big city," you may
find less emphasis on dinner gowns
and more on the street-length
after dark" frock. This one is
likely to be in black, may be OF
sheer crepe, lace net, cable mesh
or satin-and always is made smart
and very sophisticated with dark
accessories.
Whatever your plans, make care
Evening star., 1942-06-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., JUNE IA, 1912
Bus Lines Serve
Colorado Resort

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 13.-The Pixies Peak region was
born as q vacationland in the era
of stage coaches and wagon trains,
and the wartime tourist is assured
of sightseeing, even if he alights
from his train without even so
much as a pair of roller skates.
Transportation has never been
a major problem around Colorado
Springs, for the simple reason that
almost all the neutral attractions Of
the region-Garden Of the Gods,
Cave of the Winds. Manitou Springs.
Cheyenne Mountain, Ute Pass and
Broadmoor-are within convent
ent lO-mile radius Of downtown, on
the routes of intracity common
carriers.
There are IS city buses travelling
10 miles of broad avenues, and for
20 cents the tourist can ride IN
comfort to the Garden Of the Gods
and Manitou Springs, within a mile
Of Seven Falls, or right to the front
door of the palatial Broadmoor
Hotel, with its Cheyenne Mountain
Zoo, Ice Palace. open the year
round, rodeo stadium and golf
course.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
ONLY FEW HOURS AWAY!

Far enough to be completely away rom
war weries-yst near in terms Of fast.
modem transportation. Your ticket agent
eun give you up-to-ths minute details on
schedules. And just one iinol thought
restrictions ore such that you cant como
now. remember Miami ior the top OF your
must" list a. soon a. The Vietery % wen.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Bruin Is Year.'Round
TARGET in Idaho

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, June 13.-
If you want to bag big bruin,
there's plenty Of territory open all
year round in Idaho, game wardens
advise.
Except for nine counties and part
of a tenth, the bear hunting season
is open the year round in Idaho.
Many summer sportsmen here,
seeking a little variety before the
opening of the fall hunting season,
take of for nearby mountains or
Bear Gulch on the Snake River.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Even Going to Lunch
DeudIocks This Jury

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-A Civil
Court jury reported to District
Judge Clarence Hills that it was
deadlocked, 6 to 6.
The judge asked the II good men
If they would like to recess for
lunch before continuing delibera-
tions
The jury retired to debate the
lunch proposal and half an hour
later reported itself deadlocked on
that issue. 6 to 6.
Judge Mills discharged the jury.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Colorado Springs, Col. claims the
Nations first automat, in operation
about 1871. This was a revolving
contraption called the spiritual
wheel" upon which the customer
placed a coin and received a glass
of liquor served him by bartender
hidden behind a partition.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
German Citizens Asked
Not to Sock Wurdens
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-The Berlin radio
asked the indulgence of the public
for unhappy AFRAID wardens.
IF the afraid warden calls your
attention to an insufficient black
out or asks you to 60 to shelter
he has a right to be treated with
civility," the Berlin radio said as
reported by BBC. 1T is not polite
to give him any back talk, and it is
not permissible to insult him or
as has happened in a few cases, to
assault him"
The BIC broadcast was recorded
here by CHS.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

The highest transcontinental rail-
road route in North America is at
Marshalls Pass in Colorado, 10,846
feet in altitude, where the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad crosses the
continental divide.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

A city of contrasts, Montreal,
Province Of Quebec, shelters ancient
and drowsy village sections within
the bustling limits of a modern
metropolis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30

and dance are NOT becoming to
the Church.
Jesus told the Apostle Peter,
Feed My Sheep" and again Feed
My Lambs, not with entertain
ment. games. refreshments and
dance. but with the Bread Of Life,
the Bible. In the 18th chapter,
and the l1th verse of his epistle.
Luke asks the question, If a son
shall ask bread OF any Of you that
is a father, will he give him A
stone! or il he ask fish, will he
for fish, give him a serpent ?
The Burma Shave Company has
clearly posted sign by the high
way as follows: The game laws
ought to let you shoot, the bird
who offers a substitute" We feel
that today NO substitute can take
the place of the Old Fashioned
Church, with its Sunday School,
Prayer Meetings, and Revivals.
Its Inauguration and Normal Min
istry, was for the purpose OF calling
Humanity from the Love of the
World, to Repentance and Restore
ton with God.
| am definitely in favor Of keep
ing the thester for the movies, the
tavern for the beer, the pavilion
for the dance, the store building
for the cafe, and the Church for
the House OF Prayer and Bible In
struction. II the entertainment
problem today is one OF such vital
Importance, would suggest either
tbs building OF Y NJ. c. A" or
the utilizing OF some hall, thus
kee ping the Heavenly Vision of
the Church in its Original, the
House OF Prayer and Food for the
Soul.
Jesus, whose right II was, on
one occasion, went into the
Church and took out the things
which hlndered 1t from being A
House OF Prayer. and according
to Hebrews 10 and s. we believe
that He is still OF the same mind.
The Apostle Paul, in his letter
to the Corinthians, Cor 1877, re-
minds them of some OF the lsrae-
lites with whom God was not well
pleased, for he said, The people
(christians) sat down to Eat and
Drink spiritually and rose up to
! PLAY. Surely there Is a time
and place for everything needful.
We 20 to the grocer for food, to
the butcher for meat. to the dairy
for milk, and to the Church for
Soul Food.
believe We should earnestly con