davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
INVENTORIES

Businessmen should watch the
Governments policy of disposing
Of its huge inventories of con-
sumner merchandise. With sup
plies at much higher level than
in World War i, retailers, whole
salers, and manufacturer should
insist there be no dumping on do
nestle markets. This could smash
prices. Flooding the export mar
kets could make it difficult to sell
goods at fair profit. l hope a
substantial portion of our surplus
will be given to the peoples of
Continental Europe and China.
SALES PROSPECTS
forecast that retail dollar sales
will average $50 to 1919 higher in
1914 than in 1913. Sales volume
of consumer goods will again start
to climb as smaller companies get
the okay on postwar merchandise.
I expect some decline from 1913
in the physical volume of retail
sales due to scarcity Of goods and
less employment. Substitute mer-
chandise has sold well but manu-
facurers and wholesalers are now
wary Of it. AS good war news in
creases, consumers will wait for
new postwar merchandise rather
than buy synthetic war made
goods. Merchants should keep a
workable inventory. Do not over
stock.
The following ten states are tops
for 1914: New York, Pennsyl-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
COMMODITY PRICES

COMMODITY PRICES
War developments will influence
commodity prices during 1914. The
collapse of Germany could result
in a sharp, though temporary, re-
acton in leading wholesale indexes.
If the going in Italy or elsewhere
should prove unexpectedly hard
indicating a longer war-prices
should firm. Cattle and hogs
may bring lower average prices.
Soybean and corn prices face the
test of large marketings. They
will do well to hold. Increased
imports Of coffee, cocoa and sugar
will hold down their prices.
Continued heavy demand is indi-
Gated for most industrial conmod-
tiles. To what extent efforts to
roll back food prices to Septem-
Der Is, 1912, levels will succeed is
problematical. Mounting overall
shortages, unprecedented demand
and the necessity for maximum
output will tend to maintain strong
upward pressure on most prices.
Advancing parity prices, storage,
insurance and black markets fur
Their tend to keep prices high. Sub
sides viii be granted certain pro.
dncere dnr;no 1fs1 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
Production
In 1943 \
Unparalleled

can public is sane enough and
solid enough to overcome little
internal squabbles. We know
that among the families of the
men who strike and threaten to
strike there are those who will
some day be responsible for
Evening star., 1943-07-25

by side and took care of one an
other. 1t was common, the Admiral
said, to see an American boy writing
a letter for wounded Britisher,
Russian bathing the face of a fever
wracked American. They were, in
the truest sense, what Nelson called
his men - a band of brothers.
1t is brotherhood for which we
can be grateful. The bluejackets of
the United Nations are holding
three-fourths of the earth's surface
for freedom. And they are doing
more than that. They are setting an
example of international co-opera-
ton for the rest of us to live up to.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

said: Cut that language, Jack.
l got my gals picture in my pocket
and she embarrasses easy"
FUTURIST. Denmark's under
ground tells about the German and
Danish guards who had patrolled
the same beat 50 long they'd begun
to talk to each other. One day the
German sighed: "Oh. if peace would
only come so we could do something
besides soldering
What would you do them
well, first I'd take a bicycle trip
through Greater Germany.
"Is that so?" said the Dane. But
what would you do in the after
noon?"
UNRATIONED. From Holland
comes the news that the food short
age has forced wedding guests to
find a substitute for rice. Shredded
white cardboard is the answer.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
BROTHERS
by CLARENCE WOODBURY.

UNITED. Men who fight on the sea
have always been bound by COM
mon tie, but never has this brother
hood been so strong and so univer-
sal as it is today among the sailor
men of the United Nations.
Not long ago, ! crossed the North
Atlantic in a convoy which came
under U-boat attack. In the convoy
were merchant ships of many regis
tries - American, British, Norwe-
gian, Dutch. When the enemy made
his appearance, navy gunners of all
those nationalities sprang to battle
stations. American, Canadian, Brit
ish and Polish escort vessels raced
into action. Sailors of half the world
joined hands against the enemy.
That incident was typical of
what is going on everywhere. And
it is not only in the heat of action
that their spirit of fraternity mani
tests itself. l was walking down
crowded Oxford Street, in London,
when an American sailor Teeled out
of a pub. He had obviously had
bit too much and it looked as
though he might be picked up by
Shore Patrol. Then, with quiet
efficiency, two other sailors ap-
peared and took him in tow. One
was Canadian, the other French.
They whisked the hilarious Yank
around corner out of harms way.
FRIENDSHIP. An Admiral of the
Royal Navy told me of some friend
ships he had witnessed in hospital
when he was stationed at Muir
mansk. English, American and Rus
sian sailors - survivors of fright
full battles in the Arctic - lay side
Evening star., 1943-07-25

woman shielded her eyes from the sun to
watch the train A very simple thought
came to me - simple but endless in its
implications. thought, God gave us
Americans the richest country on the
earth. He gave it to us as common herl-
tage for all Americans to cherish, protect
and develop. Are we being true to that
heritage?"
In the past, it is true, we have not
always cherished, protected and devel-
oped it as common heritage. lndivld-
ually. selhshly we have exploited it, vast
ing its resources Almost all the evil we
have known came of that fact - the rob
Der barons' of finance, the crooked poll
ticians, the fabulously uneven distribu-
ton of wealth, even racial problems. We
were, like beautiful France, doomed if we
did not change our ways.
DURING the past three years have trav-
eled more than 100000 miles around this
country. | was not foreigner discovering
America; was an American rediscoverlng
my own country. And what l saw, |
found heartening. saw the average
American changing slowly until the Sum-
day at Pearl Harbor, when he was no
longer in doubt but knew that it was up
to him not only to defend and preserve
his own country but perhaps the rest of
the world as well.
Since then l have watched him draw
near to his neighbors, to begin slowly to
understand this business of common
heritage not only of material things but
of liberty and decency as we'll. | saw the
average American citizen adjusting him
self, accepting revolutionary changes,
even examining them and understand
ing them.
Pearl Harbor was tragic day in Ameri-
can history, but out of it some good may
come After long experience among the
people of other nations, have great faith
in the American. He has no fundamental
national hatreds or fears. 1t we'll may be
that he is becoming not only great
fellow in his own country, but perhaps the
first world citizen to understand that
there can be no peace in the future with
out international cooperation and COM
prehension.
l have heard him lately even accept
his responsibility as world citizen with
out argument, as if it were already an
accomplished fact. beyond discussion.
A common heritage! A world heritage
and world responsibilities! These are the
things upon which our future must be
built if we are to survive and have peace.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
WHAT WE NEED MOS

"HIs is tribute to my fellow American
citizens, written from the heart with
- great deal of feeling.
About three years ago came home to
live IN America for the rest of my life.
l had been away for nearly twenty years,
in Sweden, in Austria, in England in
India, in Singapore - pretty we'll around
the surface of the earth, basing always
upon small country place in France.
l came home now and then for visits but
never for long enough to really travel
round the country and know my own fellow
citizens. While l was away great things
had been happening, not only in America
but all over the world - things so big
that no one man or group of men have
been capable of grasping their full signifl-
canoe.
When l came home to live three years
ago, l was troubled by what found -
a people bewildered, divided by ambition
and selfshness and bigotry, people con-
fused and divided by class feeling. These
were my fellow Americans. was troubled
because l had just come from Europe
where for ten years at least | had wit
messed at close range the disntegratlon
of European culture and democracy. The
sickness which brought on the war and
has very nearly destroyed Europe was
characterized by the same symptoms |
had found in my own country. Many
books have been written concerning the
collapse almost overnight of that great
country France. The reason, knew, was
a very simple one. France fell because it
ceased to be France but only mass of
100000 individuals, each thinking of
himself and his own interests before those
of his country.
! WAS not the only American who was
troubled by the symptoms of the same dis
ease in this country. Every intelligent
American who knew Europe we'll felt the
same uneasiness and alarm.
Soon after my return | remember
was crossing the continent on glittering
streamlined train. In the midst of Iowa
they had been repairing the roadbed and
the train slowed down to a snail's pace to
pass over the repaired section of track.
Suddenly through an opening in the vast
sea of rich green corn, a small picture
emerged. There was a white farmhouse
with two Norway spruce in the door
yard, a red barn with slo. Men were
filling the silo. 1t was evening and up
from the brook beside the house moved
herd of Guernsey cows driven by boy
with bare feet Beside the windmill
Evening star., 1943-07-25
SlDEllNEs

SH-H-H! 1t was late and the bus
going back to Fort Dix, N. j., was
loaded with soldiers. Most of the
boys hadn't seen the young Army
nurse sitting back in far corner.
The conversation was strictly bar
racks-style. A few of the boys, who
had seen the lady, tried whispering
'sh-h-h" but several G.I.'s kept
right on with their male talk. Final
ly, though, a big young private
edged his way up to the offenders,
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Names and descriptions Of all characters in
fiction stories and semi-fiction articles in this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person. living or dead. is entirely coineidentsL
Evening star., 1943-07-25
UNRATIONED.
THIS WEEK
- M C AIM E -

go AHEAD AND cuss Me-. 4
BY Harold L. Jekes
MeGARRY GETS A MASCOT. 8
by MOTT Toyior
Oh, SUSAkNA!. ................. 10
by Donald Hovsh
ATTENTION, DUkAkAIEs!. !.............11
by Ely Cviberfson
HOW 10 REL ~
by Doron K. Antrim
IHE BRACELET. .................... ;
yCynfhio Hope
A FAST OkEi IS
by lose Sehorr
Emily Post. 9; "0ui1 EN-. ..17j
Food. ..1s, WoiIy's Woson. 40
Cover by Hesse.Potsfon Studios
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

2ome after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
robert A. Alexander.
1t. and Mrs. James Charles
West. who have been living IN
an apartment on East River
road. left Wednesday for San
Diego, Cal.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Miller
and daughter Susan, Of Ypsi-
lanti. who were visiting Mr.
Miller's parents Mr.. and Mrs
James j. Miller have returned
home.
Mrs. GuStave Schimmel is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

spending a week i'm Grand
Haven as 'he guest of rela-
tlVeS.
Mrs. Leon Mathey of ST.
Louis, is the guest of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilson on Gray
drive.
Members of the Crosse He
Golf and Country Club will be
pleased to learn that the Thurs
day night family buffet suppers
have been resumed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Thus Goes Book
By AiIeen PrinqIe

IN CASE you've been wonder
ing, Aileen Pringle has never
finished her book on Hollywood.
Some people will be just as
happy. She starts out:
when 1 was in the business,
I felt that you couldn't bite the
hand that feeds you. That hand
no longer feeds me, so l have
rolled up my sleeves and am
prepared TO gnaw my way even
TO the second and third joints"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Elizabeth Newell S
Marriage Sunday

THE MARRIAGE of Miss
Elizabeth Newell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Newell
of Bloomfield Hills, and 1t. John
r. Wander Roest, son of Mrs. M.
r. Wander Roest of Kalamazoo,
Mich, will take place this Sun
day at 6 o'clock, in Christ
Church Cranbrook The Rev.
Robert L. Dewitt will officiate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Palette Brush
Club Plans Picnic

THE ANNUAL potluck picnic
of the Palette and Brush Club
will be held Wednesday in the
garden of Mrs. William Spicer's
home in Mark Twain avenue.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Malcolm Sweeney
until Monday. The picnic will
begin at IL o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Only Clubs Active

Not much doing socially eX-
cept at the clubs. Dining at the
Little Club Thursday night we
noted Mrs. Theodore Fletcher,
Miss Marguerite Stroh, Mrs.
Howard Bonbright. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Herbert with Miss
Hamilton Herbert, Mrs. Henry
Bourne Joy, looking smart in a
black and white print, Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
CLARK Gable
Cheers Costello
HOLLYWOOD, July 81.

HULL WDOJ, July d.
IN THE midst of war, Capt
Clark Gable has found time to
think of the ailing Lou Cos
tello in Hollywood. He cabled
his secretary to let the come
dian see all his 16-millimeter
films.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
The DOWGger'S DOggereI
Running a Household
oush job in Wartime

A LMOST no credit
n Is coming their way,
Health for their families
Is their only pay.
THAT'S why they re
Il smiling
While doing their work:
Homemaking's a job
That our women wont
Shirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
North End Folk
60 Farther North
CONTINUED from Page 81

will entertain at a shower i'm
her home in Martindale drive.
Many informal parties are
being planned for 1t. Robert
Peterson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Peterson of Glynn court.
who is home from his camp in
Kansas.
1t. Peterson has seen con-
siderable foreign service, and IS
with the army air corps.
Mrs. Charles Raymond OF the
Wardell Apartments enter
tanned Is guests Friday evening
at the Detroit Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arata OF
Indiana avenue, will leave Mon
day for a weeks stay at Grand
Hotel at Mackinac Island.
They will travel by boat.
Mrs. Arata is the former
Charlotte HeFinger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

TAIL TO the woman
IL Who greetS with a
smile
The work she's NOT done
For a very long while.
DRAISE 10 those women
l. Who long idle were,
Who now do all things
But the ones they prefer.
A real spirit Of cooperation
has been born these war days.
Our young mothers with two or
three children have their hands
full. They no longer have
nurses and cooks. They no
longer can telephone and have
their groceries and meats de-
liyered.
They have their houses to
keep clean, their families to
care for and feed and they are
doing it magnifcently. We find
that two or three have COM
bined forces to look after each
others children while one of
them goes TO market.
Others have combined forces
for the actual marketing. They
walk or, if enough gas is avail
able, they drive with carful
and one Of them watches the
children while the others shop.
These women have. most of
them, never even boiled an egg
before-but they are learning
and working with a smile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Mary Margaret Sweeney, and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ acP herson
Browning with their daughter,
Mrs. Edward A. Bachelor Jr.
There is quite a bit of going
and coming. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond X. Dykema expect 10
leave this week for the Huron
Mountain Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Stack
pole and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hodges Jr.--who are also de-
voices of that charming club
will go up later on. Mrs. B. F..
Hutchinson is spending a few
weeks at her summer home in
jamestown and DR.. and Mrs.
Fred T Murphy are in San
Diego for a glimpse of 1t.
Comdr Frederick NJ. Alger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Mrs. Stark Due Home

Mrs. Newton Taylor Stark,
formerly Rosemary Hengste-
beck. will return from Cali
fornia around Aug. 10. She is
residing at Carmel by the Sea.
1t. Newton Stark, son Of
Comdr. Harold Stark of the
u. s. navy and Mrs. Stark of
California avenue, is in the
u. S. ordnance division, and is
now on overseas duty.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stark
were married in July in Glen
dale, Cal.
William T. Rabe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Karl T. Rabe of w.
Seven Mile, left for Camp Gus
ter, this week
Mr.. Rabe has been editor OF
the Varsity News at the Uni
versity of Detroit two years and
is an active member of the
Catholic Theater of Detroit.
Get Surprise Visit
A surprise visit from Pfc.
John c. McCabe III, from Key
Field, Meridian, Miss, furnished
the inspiration for an open house
party recently at the home OF
his parents, Maj. and Mrs.
Charles J. McCabe in Prairie
avenue.
The engagement of Miss Peggy
Richards. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Richards Of
Carson avenue, and Pfc. Nc
Cabe has been announced.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Peermans Due Home

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Pear
man and their daughter Anne
will return this Sunday from
week at Maceday Lake as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
s. Dinwiddie of Detroit.
Joan Mitchell of Detroit spent
a week as the guest OF Jane
Jewell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Jewell.
David and Edmund knight
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Hale G.
Knight of Chevy Chase. Md.
and nephews of Mrs. r. +. Leg
gette, are spending their sum-
mer vacation by dividing their
time between the Reginald f.
Leggette farm near Ann Arbor
and their home on the island.
Mrs. w. A. Pearman Of San
tonic, Tex. will arrive
Wednesday to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert w. Pearman.
Yellott +. Hardcastle of
Broomall, Pa, has returned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Mrs. Miller Leaves

Mrs. Boyer Miller has left
after a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry f. Gambler and is
back in her home at Wenham,
Mass. That home, by the way.
is one of the most beautiful on
the north shore and Mrs. Miller
spends more than half her time
there.
We saw the Wendell Ander-
sons in the Little Club. They
had Mr.. Anderson's two sons
with them and seemed to be
having a very jolly time. Mrs.
Anderson was very smart in a
black and white print. Her
hair, which is dark. was very
simply coiffed and she wore a
single strand of beautiful pearls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burgess
Book spent last weekend hav-
ing a family house party in
their Canadian summer home at
Grand Bend. Mrs. c. Harold
Wills also had a small house
party in her camp at Kettle
Point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
4th Year
or Progress
Scheduled
CROSSE lie. July 81.

6hONsNL4 liz July 'Af
HICKORY ISLAND DAY
II which is eagerly awaited
by residents Of that island will
be celebrated this year the
second Saturday in August.
This is the 4sth year this day
has been set aside for sports Of
all kinds, winding up with a
biz dance in the evening.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong of the Naval AR
Station have as house guests
Alice Armstrong and Mrs. j. d.
Foster, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F.
Roderick and their four daugh-
tiers. Grace, Sally. Lee and
Judith. are spending several
weeks in Sardinia, n. y. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest n. Stanton. Henry
r. Stanton is spending this
weekend in Pittsburgh and Will
then 60 on 10 Sardinia and re-
turn with the two couples.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Police Link Speed Maniac
With Fatal Hit-Run Case

ting the child, Montgomery County
police identified the driver as the
hit-run motorist sought by WASH
ington police.
Montgomery police first spotted
the speeding car in Silver Spring
and chased the auto to the 600
block of Gallatin street NV.
where the suspect leaped from the
vehicle and escaped.
The auto careened through an
alley and finally crashed into a
fence in the front yard at CAT Ham,
hton street NV, stopping just short
of hitting 2-year-old Robert Kragh,
who was playing in the yard.
Police said they believe the speed
maniac sometimes steals several
autos-as many as six in one week
and stores them in a secret hiding
place. At least twice before, police
had chased the youth, who. on both
occasions, leaped from the car while
it was still in motion and made
his escape.
Capt. Walter Thomas of the sixth
precinct, said the auto found last
night might be the same car which
killed Miss Frank. Examinations
for blood and other marks on the
car are being made.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Congress TO Pay Out
Two Billion a Day
In Next Six Weeks
Must Act on 100 Billion
In Appropriations Before
New July ! Fiscal Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
For the next six weeks Con-
gress will tap the paid out" key
on the Government cash regis
ter at an appropriation rate
averaging more than $2,000,000,-
600 day.
With an unprecedented amount of
financial legislation requiring ac-
tlon within such short time. con-
gressional money experts took in
ventory today They found that
before the beginning of the new
fiscal year, July l, the lawmakers will
have to pass on requests for nearly
$1OO, 900 O0O,0 900 more.
The largest financing measure.
still in the drafting stage. will be
the War Department appropriation
which. the fiscal authorities es-
innate. will total about $53 3OOO,-
100000
A Navy appropriation bill. re-
ported to the House Yesterday
amounts to s29 1853 ,O87 1893. Other
money requests. expected to be in a
nine cipher status but as yet un-
born as bills. are likely to total
about $4,000, 100000 for the wal
agencies and $1,000, 100000 for the
Labor Department.
A War Department deficiency bill
was expected to reach 800 1000, 900
and the Interior Departments ad-
vance bill for 1914. about SOS 900 900
Passed by the House and waiting
action of the Senate Appropriations
(See APPROPRIATIONS, Pg. A-30
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Churchi||'s 21-Yeur-O|d Cousin
Weds u. S. Naval Lieutenant

seen in Mayfair's fashionable hotels
in her factory slackS. was in Scot
land recuperating from an injury
she suffered in her job at an airplane
instruments factory.
Their engagement was announced
March 26. Soon afterward 1t. Rus
sci was transferred to the United
States Navy after service aboard
ships off the North American coast
as gunnery officer on a cruiser
escorting conveys to Russia. under
constant attack. He was aboard a
ship covering the North African
landing.
Three times the Germans claimed
to have sunk his ship.
Some of the stained glass win
dows in the bomb-scarred church
had been replaced by boards. Dur
ing the air battle of Britain. bomb
fell through the ceiling and damaged
the organ. But the organ still can
be played and the bride entered and
departed to its music from Wagner.
AS the couple left the church, four
American sailors, two American ma =
rines and four British sailors formed
an honor guard.
The Americans were Chief Yeomen
Joe St. Onse and H. B. Wathem,
both Of Washington: Yeoman First
Glass Bruce Spears of Ottawa, Kans j:
Quartermaster First Glass William
Shea of Worcester, Mass. and
Marine Pvts. Carlton Ebling of
Batavia. N. Y. and Robert L. Kelly
of Detroit.