davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Miss Turner will return from
vacation at the end of this week
and expects to be with the Home
maker Clubs that meet during
next week.
On Wednesday the Laytonsville
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Verda Griffith with Mrs.
Harry White assisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Remember, Homemakers, that
Miss Turner is to know nothing
Of the work we spoke of last
week. 1t is to be a surprise
we hope!
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-04-01
TCHULA


LOCALS
The ]. C.. Meltons have received Off
cial notice that their son. Pvt Collins
Melton, has landed safely overseas.
Miss Sylvia Smith attended a State
Board of Health meeting in Jackson
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gwin and daugh-
ter, Malice, went to Starkville Thurs
day to see Frank Gwin, Jr., student at
State College,
Miss Doris Sisson. former popular
teacher. who has recently completed a
course ia the WAVES at Saltwater,
Okla, spent Thursday in Tchula. She
was accompanied by her mother from
Shaw, Miss. She will return to Okla
homa for further training.
After an extended visit of several
weeks in Arizona and New Mexico with
relatives, Mrs. Stokes Jones has return
ed to her nome in Good Hope. The
latter part Of her stay was with her
daughter. Mrs. Boyd Caves and family
Bristow. Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell and
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-04-01

sons of wildwood Plantation, visited
relatives Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry Ne.
Gee are glad that she has returned to
her home after spending several weeks
in the Baptist Hospital in Jackson She
is still confined TO her bed.
Week ere guests in the ]. b. Irving
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Jones
and little son q Jackson.
Miss Miriam Cunningham, who attends
Belhaven College in jackson, spent the
week end Uith her parents.
J. L. Shields and Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Jones transacted business in Jackson on
Thursday
Mr.. and Ms. Edgar Mayfield and Mrs.
Cunninghan were, visitors in Greenwood
Thursday.
Staff Sgt. Charles Smith Of Camp
Shelby, spent the week end with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Sheppard Darnen of Lex.
ington, and George Edward Darnell OF
Glendora, spent Sunday in the home OF
W. F. narnell
| While visiting her daughter, Mrs
George Samaha, Wednesday evening
Mrs. A. Naaman of Greenwood, received
a message telling of the sudden death
| of her brother, Abe Malouf, in Cincin-
natl, Ohio. She and her brother. Joe
Williams, left that night for Ohio to
attend the funeral rites.
Mrs. C. r. Wilson and Mrs. Ed Foose
shopped in Greenwood Thursday.
f. A. Buchanan spent several days
of this week in Belzoni on business
Mrs. W. f. Jones, Bernard and Miss
Sara Virginia Jones attended to busi-
ness in Greenwood Thursday.
Miss Lorraine Norman Of the Good
man school faculty, was a week enc
guest in the home of Mrs. ]. L. Shields
H. w. Waterer, who has been patient
in the Baptist Hospital in Jackson fol
week, has returned to his home and
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-04-01
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Stigler Of New
Orleans, La, will arrive here Saturday
for two weeks visit with the formers
mother, Mrs. r. A. Stigler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stigler of Dayton, Ohio,
will arrive the first of the week also
to visit Mrs. Stigler. Tech. Sgt. E. B.
Pierce of Camp Mccain, will spend a
three day furlough with his wife in the
home of Mrs. R. A. Stigler this week.
Miss Iva Barnett of Greenwood, spent
the week end with Mrs. f. B. Pierce.
Starkie Buchanan, of Cruger, is home
from Baylor Military Academy in Chat
tanooga. Tenn, to spend the spring va
cation with his parents.
Mrs. G. o. Sudbeck of Route s, was a
Lexington visitor Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-04-01
HOME DEM. NEWS
BY Allene Mccormick
Home Demonstration Agent

r. 0. Monosmith, Extension Horti-
culturist, gives the following for April
plantings:
APRIL PAINTINGS: Frost leaves
Mississippi in April. Tender vegetables
that can be planted now are: Beans.
cantaloupe, corn, cucumber, eggplant
(plants), pepper plants, tomato plants,
Crowder peas, squash, and New leland
spinach. Cool season crops that can
still be planted successfully: Beets,
carrots. cabbage (plants), ehard. leaf
lettuce, mustard onion (plants or sets) j,
radish and English peas
BUSH SNAP BEANS--Make 2 paintings
3 weeks apart after danger of frost has
passed. Stringless green-pod,, Refugee
or Bountiful are good varieties, usually
planted in drill to get stand 4 inches
apart. Start busting early for bean
beetles, using Nc Derris Dust. Do
not cultivate or handle bean plants while
wet.
POLE SNAP BEANS-Two general
methods of planting are used: Seed
sown in drill under continuous trellis
leaving plants to 4 inches apart, OF
TO S seed sown in hills feet apart
If individual pole supports are to be
used. If poles are used, it is recon-.
mended that 4 poles forming square
in adjacent rows, be pulled together and
| tied at top to form a "tepee." Side.
dress pole beans with 4-s-4 or 3-s-7
using 8 pounds per 100 feet of row
Watch for bean beetles.
BUTTER BEANS-Should not b.
planted until soil is thoroughly warm
Plants of both bush and pole varietie,
should be 4 inches apart in row. Plan,
pole varieties along garden fence
follow early vegetables with bush varie.
ties. Many gardeners plant beans with
eyes down to aid sprouting.
SWEET CORN-Don't miss this home
garden treat if your garden is so feet
square or larger. Plant hybrid strains
such as Golden Cross, Bantam or Aristo
gold Bantam varieties. Make thre.
plantings-April 1, April %, and May [
-or thereabouts. Place 2 seed in hill
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-04-01

his many friends hope we will soon be
able to be out.
Pvt. Glen Hewlett is spending ter
day furlough with his wife in the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Har-
pole. He is transferring from Fort Sill,
Okla, to training point in Florida
in Officers Candidate School.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-04-01
AUsTTN-ROGERs

AUSTIN-ROGERS
Of much interest to their friends is
the announcement of the marriage OF
Miss Edith Rogers and Leon Austin
EN- nc of the Navy.
The marriage was performed on
March IL, 1943, at Brooklyn, New York
with Baptist minister officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Rogers Of Brooklyn, and the
groom is the youngest son of Mr.. and
and Mrs. r. F. Austin and has been in
the Navy for several years. He has
been in active oversee duty and is now
in Washington, d. C. for specific train
ing. The couple will live in the East
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-04-01

OF interest to their many friends is
the announcement being made by Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Conger of the marriage
of their sister, Mrs. Blanche Vance, to
James Sterling PEBBLES, Sr. The cere-
mony was quietly solemnized on Satur-
day, February 20, at the home of Rev.
]. H. Medzett of Rayville, La. The bride
chose a light wool beige and British
tan dress with accessories to match
She wore a corsage Of Talisman rose
buds.
Mrs. PEBBLES is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Frizell of Du-
rant, and for several years has been
associated with the Mississippi Forest
and Park Service at Jackson.
Mr.. PEBBLES is a retired planter Of
Bolton. Mississippi, where the couple
will make their home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-04-01
Sheriff and Tax Collectors Sale For 1912

accordance with and
mississippi
ounty will offer
door the City
be- the following
OWNERS my ohiee' 'o-wlt:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Fourth Term Debate
Spreads In Congress
Hesitant Congressman May Take Chance on Anti
Fourth Term Resolution; Spangler Flags Campaign

to spread In Congress. Sen. Arthur
II, Vandenberg, r., Mich, and 9TH
ers threatened during the third term
debate 10 offer an anti-third term
resolution but failed to do so because
Of doubt that It would carry.
It Is reasonable to assume, how
ever, that both the Senate and the
House would cast malorlties or close
to Il for q resolution this year sup
porting the two-term tradition. II
all 20e House Republicans voted for
such q resolution. they would need
the help Of 10 boiling. anti-New
Deal Democrats for q bare majority
In the Senate. II anti-New Dealers
could Join with SO Republicans "a
obtain Q majority Of one. Such slim
margins would not be impressive,
however. ANY anti-fourth term man.
ager probably would want canvass
assurance of better figures before
making the fight.
There Is precedent for such reSo-
luton. The House passed one in
1875 during Ulysses S. Grants Sec
ond administration by q vote of 234
to 10. Grants manager. however,
after q lapse Of four years. sought
with Grants permission q third
nomination and failed.
In Aug. 1927, when the late Sen.
Simeon d. FeSs of Ohio was trying
to draft the late Calvin Coolidge, the
Senate dug the 1875 resolution out
Of the House files and passed 1t by
q vote Of 81 to 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press STAN Correspondent

ObaANGW ANG0S 0e&AA &OAAOA4S&AANAGNaS
washington, April l2,-(UP)-Re-
publican charges that President
Roosevelt wants denomination In
1914 promised today 10 encourage
hesitant congressman to take q
chance on an anti-fourth term res0-
luton,
There are House and Senate pre-
cedents for that.
Chairman Harrison e. Spangler
Of the Republican National Com
mittee, In an open letter to Demo-
cratic Chairman Frank G. walker
said the country believed Mr.. Roose-
welt and the Democratic committee
were conducting q fourth term cam
paign. Spangler said the alleged
campaign was hindering the war eff
fort and that unless 1t was disavowed,
the country would be confronted by
the longest and most intensive pres
ldential campaign ever experienced
here.
Recalling Walkers recent sugges-
ton that the 1914 campaign be a
short one, Spangler offered to make
q short campaign agreement pro-
vided the Democratic committee
chairman would assure the country
that Mr.. Roosevelt will not under
any circumstances accept nominal
ton for q fourth term"
Spangler cited the statements Of
New Deal leaders prior to the 1870
Democratic national convention en-
dorsing Mr.. Roosevelt and remarked
that similar statements were being
made now, In some instances by
the same men.
Then as now" Spangler wrote,
mot only the country but your party
was kept In the dark as to his am
billions for O third term. Then. as
now, the suggestion at press con-
ferences Of q third term was met
with smiles and evasi0ns."
II Is part Of the record, now. that
Mr.. Roosevelt did not tell former
Democratic National Committee
Chairman James A. Farley that he
was q third term candidate until the
week before the nominating con-
ventlon met In July, 1870. Farley
thereupon was relieved Of all con-
troll over convention management
which was taken over BY Harry L.
Hopkins.
There Is not even q remote pos
sibility that Walker will be able to
give Epangler any assurances on the
fourth term question. Whatever Mr..
Roosevelt'g intentions may be. It Is
recognized generally that he prob
ably would take the position that to
eliminate himself from the race
would weaken his position In con-
Quoting u. 8. relations with foreign
governments. most Of which involve
commitments extending beyond the
end Of his present term.
Walker was In New York and not
available for comment but Charles
Nicholson. publicity director Of the
Democratic national committee. said
the committee has no Jurisdiction
over the president" and suggested
that Spangler see Mr.. Roosevelt Il
he wants 70 know about fourth term
prospects.
The fourth term debate promises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
GARDEN SUBJECTS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Series of Meetings Ar.
ranged By Block Leaders
in Various Sections

A series Of meetings for persons
interested In details on gardening
viii be held this week. sponsored by
the block plan leaders Of this city.
The subject Of them all will be The
War Gardens In Your Community"
B. A. Mcdonald. chairman of the
Waterbury war garden committee,
and Gerald Bowler. superintendent
Of the Fulton Park greenhouse and
member Of the garden committee.
viii be the speakers at tonight's
meeting to be held at the Chase
School at 7:3O. These speakers will
also address sectors 81 and 90 in
Zone A.
MFR. Bowler win demonstrate how
soil Is tested for interested gardeners.
Mrs. Ralph Roberts. precinct leader,
viii preside as chairman Of the
meeting TO which all persons IN the
vicinity are invited. Tuesday eve
ningis meeting viii be held for Zone
B and Wednesdays for other sectors
Of Zone a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Representative

Heads of the subcommittee will
meet at the Office Of Lewis Shea,
chairman of the invitations com.
mittee In his Office at the First Ma
tional Bank, Tuesday evening, April
10 at 5:30 o'clock. At this meeting
ilnal plans for the program Of Mrs,
Luce will be completed.
Representative Luce will be In
Bridgeport OH Saturday morning,
April II and will start her schedule
with a press conference at $3.50
o'clock. Her program will include
conferences with Representatives Of
the A. +. Of L. and c. I. o., the
Postal Employees, whose bill for a
wage increase was supported by Mrs.
Luce. the Bridgeport Council Of Re-
publican Women and civic and in
dustriaI leaders from her district.
Mrs Luce will leave Bridgeport for
Washington late Sunday afternoon.
Tickets for the Saturday evening
meeting at the Klein Memorial are
available through County Commits
sioner Edward 8. Birge, chairman Of
the distribution committee. There
Is no charge for the tickets, but
rules OF the auditorium demand that
no events may be held for which adj
mission may be permitted without
some type Of invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Welcome Home Reception
for COngresswOman Next
Saturday Night

Ticket distribution Tor the meet
Ing 10 DO addressed by Representa-
tive Glare Booth Luce, at the Klein
Memorial, Bridgeport, next satur-
day evening, indicates . capacity
crowd. Reports from ticket commie~
tee members promise that \ large
part Of the gathering Will be made
up with delegations from very town
IN the congressional district.
A statewide radio broadcast Of
MRS. Guce's address has been ar
ranged, eEmanatlng from stations
WrCC at Bridgeport. WSRR az
Stamford, WATR at waterbury,
WELL at New Haven, WHIT at
Hartford, WNBC ct Hartford, aud
WHO &C New London. The bread
casts will be from Q o'clock TO esl6
from oil stations except WNBC,
which viii rebroadcast the speech at
9:ls o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
LOCAL DENTISTS
OBTAIN LICENSES

Two local mep have been issued
licenses by the state dental COM
mission and are awaiting assign
ments for service In the armed
forces. They are DR.. Lawrence J.
Shea OF 75T Baldwin street. who
has been commissioner q second
lieutenant In the Army dental corps.
and DR.. Francis A. Antczak Of Bucks
Hill. who Is awaiting Q call to duty
rs an ensegn IN the Navy.
DR.. Shea attended Crosby high
school. 81. Thomas high school In
Hartford, VilJanoya college ana the
Georgetown University dental school.
Or. Antczak attended Crosby high
school, Alliance college. and Tufts
Dental school. He Il serving on the
dental staff Of 81. Mays hospl.
tai,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
MEETING CALLED
FOR THIS EVENING
Members Of Auxiliary Fire
men Civilian Defense
Asked to Attend
WATERVOllE
Correspondent: MSs. william e
Rooney. $50 Dwight ~
Telephone S-sA7S

Waterville, April l2.-Charles
Rasmussen. chairman Of the Auxil-
larry Firemen Of Civilian Defense
announces an important meeting
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Waterville firehouse. AL members
are urged to be present.
Goodwill Lodge
Goodwill Lodge No. 81, knights OF
Pythias viii Inject this evening at
8 o'clock at Fraternity hall on Boy
den street. Following the meeting
rank Of page will be conferred on
candidates. Chancellor commander.
Frank Terrell will preside.
Girl Scout Troop No. 10 will
meet with their leader, Mrs. Sidney
Henchel Of Thomaston avenue this
evening.
Boy scout Troop No. 81 will meet
tomorrow evening at z O'Clock In
Fraternity hall. william Christie,
ScoutmaSter In charge.
CYO Meet
The C.Y.O. of st. Michael's r. c.
church viii meet tomorrow evening
at 2 o'clock for religious instruction.
A social hour will follow the meet.
ing.
Serving Group 10 Meet
The WOmen's society for Christian
Servic Of Grace Methodist church
will hold a sewing meeting We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Stride, 81 Colonial avenue.
Lenten Devotions
Lenten devotions Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock at st. Michael's
hcurch consisting of rosary. sermon
mad beg,ediction Of the most Blessed
Sacrament. Daily Masses 81 st.
Michaefs church at and 8 O'Clock.
Mass vii lbe offered tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock for all men In the
armed forces OF st. Michael's par
ism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
SERVICE PLAQUE
TO Be DEDICATED

A Communion breakfast will be
held by the FInly Name and Chill
dren o fAGary societies Of Our Lady
Of LOnrdes church Mothers day.
May 8. following the 0 o'clocq Mass
at the church. A service plague
containing names OF paTishiOners
serving IN the armed forces viii be
dedicated az that time.
The arrangements committee Is
composed Of AniellO Russo CHAIR
man, John Petyieone. Rocco POM
ponlo. sam Mannelo. Martin Man
neIo. Anthony FaFino. Pred Modden.
salvatore Plaza, Paul Merluzzi.
Alex Bruno. and Vincent Del
BuonO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
War LOAN Drive.
STARTS TONIGHT.
MOrgenthau to Open Sec.
Ond Campaign With Car.
negie Hall Address

washington. April la-tuPl-Sec-
Rotary % Treasury Henry Morgen~
than. Jr., toniqhe calls on Ameri-
cans 70 lend their dollars 10 back
up the fighting men who ere CIV
ing their lives, :
He formally win open the second
war lean Drive in Carnegie HAN
New York.
Thousands Of men. women and
children already have started the
now q $lS.0o0. 000. 900 the Treasury
needs b buy war equipment To-
day Is the first day Of the drive
which viii continue until private
individuals az least ee.0o0. 600, 900 Ito
the governments war chest and
banking investors add 5000 900 900,
No early estimates were available
at the Treasury to indicate how
mny hits the drives opening guns
scored but Federal Reserve Bank re-
ports at the end Of the day may
be made available.
A million volunteer workers will
convaSs their fellow citizens urging
them to lend every dime they can
scrape together 10 the fund.
In hiss peehc tonight, which will
be broadcast nationwide on all net
works. Morgenthan win talk straight
from ~tlae shoulder about he job
that faces every American, He Will
point out that 10 per cent of a
workers pay Is no longer enough
and tells why, He wants the cam
paign closed rs quickly aS possible.
Gov, Thomas E, Dewey Of New
York, and the nations labor lead
erS, President Philip Murray Of the
Congress Of Industrial Organizations
and william Green Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. win par
ticipate In the New York pro-
gram,
While the total goal Is In terms
of billions, the Treasury made 1t
plain this Is not only the Million
aires Job, The fact Is that most
OF the money must come from the
men and women who earn from 81.
900 to 5000 q year.
The drive Is being promoted by
the most widespread advertising and
publicity campaign ever organised
to sell any product. The Allied
Newspaper Council. composed Of
leading publishers and editors,
pledged the American Press 100 per
cent behind the drive. Radio sta
tons win carry hours Of bond-sell-
ing programs, Outdoor billboardS,
and posts will also be used. Treas
ury officials believe It will be almost
impossible for any man or woman to
miss seeing or hearing the govern
mert'S appeal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
COP PARTY HEADS
WANT SHOW DOWN
Some Leaders Resentful
Over Governors Re.
ported Intentions

Hartford, Conn, April IL. - CUP)
- The Republican State Central
Committee meets here today In an
lttempt to bring about q reconcilia-
ion between the administration Of
Governor Raymond z. Baldwin and
iome party leaders who were resent
'ul over reported intentions Of the
Governor to fill major state jobs
without regard for deserving" par
y adherents.
Although the governor was said
have made no definite commit
nentS on these appointments, the
committee was said to be deterIn-
ned to have q showdown" so as
o have assurances that nothing
would be dorse to further ALLEVIATE
Republican legislators, some Of
whom have openly rebelIed against
administrators policies thus far
n the general assembly session.
Against the governors reported
iesire TO appoint his secretary,
James B. Lowell. as commissioner Of
finance and control. eastern state
leaders were supporting Deputy
Comptroller w. Ellery Allyn, former
secretary Of the state committee.
Also. deputy State Welfare Com
missioner Eugene 8. LoughIin was
given support as Insurance or public
utilities commissioner.
Reports persisted that Labor Com
missioner Cornelius j. Danaher
would be replaced. possibly by Con-
ilecticut Federation Of Labor Secre-
|taFy John J. Egan, or first district
unemployment Compensation Com
missioner Cornelius J. Moylan. Some
factions are against removing Dana
bier, . Republican serving his first
|four-year team.
The state commissioner Of well
fare was said TO be involved In the
possible shifts. The JOB now Is held
by Robert J. Smith. also o first
|termer.
Todays meeting was called by
state Chairman J, Kenneth Brad
hey for q frank discussion Of the ap-
p0intments and administration pol
|lcles. Unless some concrete under.
standing Is reached. the governors
chances for an early and haynaoni.
|ous adjournment may 90 out the
window.
Considerable major ieglslation has
zen held up by the legislature tIll-
ia the home stretch. for the very
purpose Of getting The appointments
adjusted satisfactorily and with the
lsual consideration for patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

iUus disorders must be turned over
TO q physician as quickly rs pos
sible),
The medicine chest should Be
kept clean and orderly. Old med
icines should be thrown away. A
list Of supplies such Is these CIV
en- here permits the treatments of
simple ahrasions and decorations.
occasional headaches. the common
cold, mild, transient upsefs oe the
stomach and bowel, and numerous
other minor illnesses or accidents.
KEEP SCRATCHES CLEAN
The frequent scratches, ahraslons
and decorations that come IN the
course Of ordinary civilian and tn
duserial life should be cleansed
with an antiseptic or with soap and
water. The wound may be kept
sterile BY lightly ',froStlng" Il with
Sulfanilinide powder, which Is sold
In paper envelopes. Further bleeding
is prevented by applying q compress
under the pressure OF the tension
Of bandage gauHe, Adherive tape
will keep the dressing In place,
WHAT TO DO BEFORE THE DO(
~ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
FIRST Aid COURSE
TSTOMORROW

Miss Barbara Kilduff and Alfred
Hensel will be instructors Of .
standard Red Cross first aid course
which vii iopen tomorrow night
at the local chapter house at i66
Grove street. The class viii meet
each Monday from 7 10 ESQ y. N.
Agiss Alice NJ. Briggs. chairman
Of slrst ed for the local chapter.
has announced q morning class win
start wednesday ct ESQ and win
BE- Reid each Monday. wednesday.
and Friday at the chapter house.
The course viii be open 10 I'll who
have completed q standard course.
Everett L. West and Joseph Young.
quist win be instructors.
Another advanced course win
start wednesday &C 7 D. m and win
be held weekly for four weeks. wal
rs J. Raeicot viii BE- instructor.