davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

tian Service of Grace Methodist
Church is meeting with Mrs
Sprigg Ward this afternoon.
Miss Martha Haley spent the
past weekend with her parents
the Rev. and Mrs. James H. Haley
on Brookes Avenue, returning to
Washington on Monday.
Mrs. John Slower and daughter
Miss Dorothy Slower of Washing.
ton, returned Sunday from a weeks
vacation spent at Capon Springs
Hotel, Capon Springs, West vir-
ginia. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Moore who visited hel
sister, Mrs. Harold Sheetz in Win.
chester, Va.
Mrs. Arthur Berkeley Otley with
her daughter, Betty Lee and SON.
Jack, of Hyattsville are house
guests this week of Mayor and
Mrs. William McBain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Boland
spent last week in New Haven
Conn.,, where they visited Mrs
Boland's brother, M. ]. Stout and
Mrs. Stout, former residents OF
Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Sommers
who lived in Silver Spring have
purchased the house recently own
ed by Mr.. Chris De Beers.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald left on
Monday for Chicago where she is
visiting Miss Bess Martin.
Colonel Lester Hurd and Mrs.
Hurd have left for visit in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller,
Mrs. William Kricker and her three
children, and Miss Ann Farquhar
left on Saturday for a two-weeks
stay at Rehoboth Beach, Del,
where they have taken cottage.
On Sunday, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
C. Christie left for their camp on
Lake Portage, in Maine.
Miss Christie Morris is at a
Girls Scout camp in Southern
Maryland.
Mrs. Meredith Murray from Lin
den, N. j., is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack N. Bentley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
galzsesA1sss9 Ne~4--SociaI 1ze,s4

Mrs. Irving Thomas, in company
with her daughter, Barbara, and
son, Robert left yesterday for a
weeks vacation at Deep Greek
Lakes, near Oakland, Maryland.
DR.. and Mrs. R. X. Shirley had
as weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Swartz and Mrs. Raymond
Cooke and family of Martinsburg,
West Virginia.
Miss Mary Jane Reed, who is at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, is spending this weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Reed. She will arrive home
to be one of the attendants at the
Chiswell- Walker wedding on Satur-
day.
Sergeant Newton Butts formerly
of Camp Shanks, New York, has
been sent to Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Indiana where he is classed as
special" in the Finance Replace
ment Training Center. Sergeant
Butts is the son of Mrs. John T.
Butts near town, whom ne recently
visited.
Mrs. Peter Helmintoller and chill
dren, Cynthia and Bobby have re-
turned to their home in Richmond
after an extended visit with the
formers uncle and aunt, the Rev,
and Mrs. William T. Cover.
Friends of Mrs. Carrie Purdum
who has been seriously i'll at the
home of ner son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Easter
near Gainesville, will regret to
learn that her condition is still
considered grave.
Mr.. Robert Murphy who has been
very i'll in the Frederick City Hos
pital returned to his home, here
the latter part of last week and is
reported to be on the road to re-
covery.
Mr.. Ira Darby, our Rural Mai
Carrier is confined to his home here
with an injured foot.
Corp. G. Elwood Marshall OF
Camp Claiborne, Louisiana, arrived
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marshall, last week
for ten day furlough.
Mrs. Clarence Becraft and daugh.
tiers, Barbara and Nancy are
spending this week with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin in
Edinburgh, Va.
The Woman's Society of Chris
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Married Men Win
At Soft Ball

Rockville married men defeated
the unmarried young men and boys
in softball game played Monday,
August Z, at Welsh Field, under
the sponsorship of the Rockville
Recreation Center. The score was
1879.
On the married mems team were
Bob Slate, Elmer Hutchinson,
McRae, Beane, B. Hutchinson, Gid
erman, Thomas Jones, George
Beahm- and Slack Nicholson.
The boys team was composed of
Joe Trail, Dan Weddle, Jack
Freeburger, john Poole, Robert
Burroughs, Harold Grimes, Ben
Harding, Bayard Trail, Ralph
Schwartzbeck and Oscar Dodd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
BROOKEVILLE

Mrs. Chester Bryan left on Sun
day for a two-weeks visit with
her husband who is stationed at
Camp Phillips, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Benson
and Miss Martha Benson were
Sunday guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Benson of Laytonsville. In
the evening they attended the serv-
ices at Laytonsville Methodist
Church when service flag for the
boys of the community was dedi-
Gated. Edward Benson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Benson, now
somewhere in the Pacific, was one
of the number on the roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODER w. Daley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Musgrove
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Pennington at Leon
ardtown, Md.
Private Howard Musgrove, Jr.,
spent a ten day furlough with his
parents. He returned to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, on Thursday.
The First Quarterly Conference
of the Brookeville-Mt. Carmel
Charge of the Methodist Church
will be held tonight, August 9th at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Rolling Knoll Cows
Win More HOnOrs

Rolling Knoll Inka Nike Fobes
and Rolling Knoll Hengerverd
Fobes, exhibited by McKendree
Walker & Sons of Gaithersburg
won the grand championship and
reserve championship awards al
the annual Western Maryland Hol-
stein Field Day, held Tuesday in
Sigler's Grove near Middletown.
George Crawford of Germantown
showed five animals and won the
first award for a All Club cow
Ralph Hubble, Al boy of Pooles-
vile won 4th and two 9Th
awards with his young bull, heifer
and calves.
About 600 people attended this
all day event, which was record
crowd and 1872 animals shown
which was also record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
MethOdists Expand
Child Care Program

Methodists within the territory
of the Baltimore Conference,
which embraces the Western
Shore of Maryland, the District
of Columbia, and parts of Penn
sylvania and West Virginia, took
the first step in the reorganiza-
ton and expansion of their child
care program, last week in the
appointment of the Rev. F. Reid
Isaac as General Superintendent
of the denominations homes for
children.
This is the first official action
Of the Board of Child Care,
created by the Baltimore Annual
Conference of the Methodist
Church at its recent session in
June. In addition to consolidating
the administration of the three
children's institutions maintained
by the Methodists Of this area
the Strawbridge Home for Boys,
at Sykesville, The Kelso Home
for Girls, at Towson, and
Swartzell Home, in Washington
the new board and Mr.. Isaac will
study the problems of dependent,
neglected and delinquent children,
looking to the formulation Of a
broad program Of juvenile assist
ance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Emory Church

1918 A. NJ, Church School.
11:30 A. NJ, Divine Worship.
Sermon "The Kingdom of God"
Third in a series on The Lords
Prayer.
500 P. NJ, Open Air Meeting of
the Emory Youth Fellowship.
MT CARMEL.
$50 A. NJ, Divine Worship Ser
mon, "The Kingdom of God"
1920 A. NJ, Church School.
S:t5 P. NJ, Christian Endeavor.
BROOKEVILLE.
$3.50 A. NJ, Church School.
1880 A. M, Holy Communion,
Meditation, "They Know Not What
They Do
S:15 p. NJ, Christian Endeavor.
Leader, Dryden Unglesbee. Sub
ject, Youth At The Wheel"
The First Quarterly conferences
Of Oakdale- Emory Church will be
held at the Church on Thursday,
August IL, at 500 P. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
vetter : Lee

Announcement has been made OF
the recent marriage of Miss
Thelma Lee, daughter of Mrs. May
belle Lee, Rockville to Pfc. Phillip
H. vetter, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
P. H. Vetter of Gaithersburg.
The ceremony was performed al
Killeen, Texas. The bridegroom is
stationed at Camp Hood, Texas and
plans to return there within few
days.
Mrs. Vetter is an employee of the
United States Department of JUS
tice in Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

700 P. M. at Mt. Carmel. DR.
John R. Edwards, Superintendent
of the Washington West District
of the Methodist Church will pre-
side.
Sergt. Townsend Howes of the
U. S. Marines, on special mission
in the East paid his family flying
visit on Sunday and left Monday
for Philadelphia.
Due to the fact that teachers
could not be procured the Daily
Vacation Bible School, which was
to be held at Orndorff Memorial
Hall for two weeks, will not be
held this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

Miss Betty Powell is spending q
week with friends at Scientist
Cliffs Beach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

Not every orator who quotes
Thomas jefferson and Abraham
Lincoln know what these men
thought.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

Americanism: People in the
country trying to get into the cities
and vice versa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05


s % % & say @ @ M our " % TO you
YOTn ma ~
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Skehked
A-z-Pe. Modern Living Room
Suite =. SOTO and chair covered in
striped nohoir fabric light blue
B-obIone End TobIe e------l2.e5
c-z-sheIf Round coektoiI TobIe,
1875
D-KneehoIe Desk, 6 drawers,
ee.s5
E-Desk Choir ----------l5.o5
G-3-sheIf Corner Case, 37Hzx
29H2 inches -----4 1895
H-4-Drower Chest, 3e inches wide,
IS inches deep ------54.e5
J-2-Door Bookcase Cabinet, 3o
ins. wide 44.o5
K-squore Lamp TobIe-----l5.e5
Not Sketehed
2-SheIf oblone Cocktail TobIe,
1875
Round Lamp TcbIe e-----19.e5
(Farnitnre, Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Ing to 1t the Silver Star. That dec
grafton has been recommended for
the attack against Boulogne last
month, one Of the most dincult
the Marauders have undertaken.
e.. For gallantry In action, per-
sonally leading his group In the
face Of heavy anti-aircraft," the
recommendation reads.
Maitland, whose home Is at Gle
West Huisache) San Antonio, Tex,
has been described by those with
whom he works and flies as "typi-
cal Of the best In American air COM
manders."
Hes a disciplinarian, but he
doesn't pull his rank at q party" the
men who fly under him say, and
that's right at the top Of the rung
so far as recommendations go.
Tough and Loyal
He Is as tough as a boot when
things go wrong, He won't tolerate
incompetence. On the other hand
he Is q loyal commander and awards
Jobs well done, as Maj. George
Dougherty Of Tampa, Fla will tes-
tify.
Dougherty's been with Maitland
for several years. He started this
was as Maitland's sergeant-major
at Clark Field In the Philippines.
Now he is adjutant Of the whole
group, a commissioned officer.
Maitland has been known to ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
TAKES TEST AFTER As YEARS

Augusta, Me-, (UP)-After IS
years practice, during which he cut
the hair OF such notables as Mark
Hanna and John D. Rockefeller,
Richard Laffin finally got around
to taking his states barber exam
nation. Formerly a barber in small
communities, he had to take the
test to get a license in town OF
1000 or more population.
plode on occasion, but nothing ever
compared with the repercussion
when some wag said Of his precious
Marauder bombers:
do you think, Colonel, that the
BPS will ever replace the airplane"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS =.
and "E" stamps In Book III Will remain III
will effect Oct IT,
PROCESSED FOODS
BOOK II VIII be valid thogun Oc
and ~" will expire Nov TO-
PRICES
The urged Of food
ration board inconsistencies snoWo Dc
reported to the Price panel OF the ration Doaro
SHOES
sn IA in Book will not expire originally scheduled but
remain for longer period not yet definitely determined
Stamp the aplane sheet OF Book III VIII TAKE ect No
SUGAR
valid five pounds OF sugar through Ocoper o.
Coupons and e now vao purchase Of
effect until Oct 81 Aodiona
is pounds will be issued a the ration
registration sessions each Tuesday from
O. to 1880 m.
GASOLINE
"a win be valid for three gallons through
November
coupons worth two gallons; ID" coupons
half gallons; worth one gallon
and "R" and IT. coupons valid for five gallons 49,
The gasoline ration must be endorsed with the
automobile number and Of the state where issued
FUEL OIL
Glass unit" stamps valued at 10
gallons marked and value Of zach Is SO gal
worth $50 gallons Al encced num-
certificates the value gallons Of that particular
At time during the winter
regardless Of force Glasses Of issuance nave been deter
mined the Of oil used during the winter ana the M o. STORAGE
tank
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

line against the Germans
Maitland Is q colonel now, lead
ing one Of the groups Of Marauder
medium bombers who are hitting
almost daily at the Luftwaffe'G
bases and depots throughout France
some Of them outgrowths Of the
same crude fields from which Matt
land few be-winged Jennies In an
other war.
NOW IS, Maitland still carries q
trim, hard, muscular 220 pounds on
his 0-foot 2 Ia inch frame, and he
Is as eager for combat with the
Germans as when he first took up
q gun and q joystick against him
rs years ago.
Picks Riskiest Missions
The rules restrict command pilots
from flying but a limited number OF
missions with their men, so Matt
land holds out for only the most
dangerous Jobs.
He holds the second Distinguished
Flying Cross ever issued for his
flight to Hawaii with Alfred F,
Hegenberger-and he'll soon be add
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

| out-of-theway factories for Ave
weeks, she felt closest to combat.
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND
WANT TO COOK"
when I got to Portsmouth
thought the war had started -
mean thought the blitz had started
over again." she said. "It was bang
bang, bang for three nights. But,
after all, 1t proved to be only an
other big rehearsal.
The American boys in England
and the British, all feel very much
Let's get cooking The yare pretty
busy now, however, training. Am
orleans told me they were homesick,
but their spirits seemed bright"
They also told her they're sick
Of canned, processed meat-and 80
Is Oracle Fields.
First thing I did here was to
go and order myself O meal" she
said. my stomach had shrunk so
couldn't eat quarter Of my
food"
She returned to start her new
Victory Show on the air. She hopes
her American movies will include
some more parts like the one she
played before going overseas "a
real character part not something
stitched up on me-"
Her tour didn't take her back
to Lanchashire, where she started
singing for pennies on the streets
Of her native village-39 years ago
when she was 8, she doesn't mind
telling you. The truant officer caught
up with her and popped her back
in school, but soon afterwards she
got a Job in a cotton mill and
shrieked and mined above the ma
chimes clatter.
HER A LADY
It's q long from there TO here:
Oracle Fields Is q Lady" now; the
King presented her with the Royal
Order Of Commander Of the British
Empire. For some time she has been
a Million ollar-ayear star Of the
music hall, concert stage, radio
films. She has given several years
income to Allied causes and she has
a war orphanage all her own In
Britain. She wants to 60 back to
the front again.
The hit Of this tour, she said,
was:
Don't be angry with me, Sergeant,
Don't say what you were going
say
Don't call me what you called me
yesterday.
Don't say rude things about my
parents
Remember, they're the only ones
I've known,
And some day, thought you are
o sergeant,
You might have some parents Of
your own.
even the WAFs and the WACs
laughed" Miss Fields reported.
Evidently, the sergeant Is still the
terror OF the army, women's as well
as mems"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
MOOSE SPONSORING
RADIO BROADCAST
COast-tO-COast Program to
Be Inaugurated Next
Sunday Afternoon

Beginning Sunday, October IT, at
s D. m. Eastern War Time, and
continuing one-half hour, the Loyal
Order Of Moose will be on the air
over Mutual Network of Sc stations.
The coast to- coast broadcast will
continue thereaftr every Sunday for
IL consecutive weeks. The title Of
the series will be the Moose Fire
side Party" The half hour broad
cast will contain the following feat
ures:
Twenty minutes for entertain
ment, consisting Of Griff Will
liams and his famous orchestra
now playing at the Palmer House
Chicago, and a chorus Of eight
voices popularity known as the
Moose Fireside Party Choral
Group. The latter win sing the
songs Of sentiment and patriotism
which everyone loves 10 hear, es-
necialfy - on q Sunday afternoon.
Cllmaxing the entertainment feat
IRE 4 cast composed OF professional
talent win rresnt thrilling stories OF
adventure, heroisEi. and sacrifice
drawn from actual experiences IN
the service. OF graduates Of Moose
heart the famed school admins
tered BY the Moose. In Illinois. VIM
cent pelletier viii be announcer
and narrator. The script ts being
prepared b. Les Welnroot.
I'hls IS the most ambitlonus series
81 coast to-coaat broadcasls ever
snenaeFed by . fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

new direction. industry. with lts
accompanying precision, standard
ization, Scientific method, and
rapid technical development, has
given humanity q new approach
which effects art, as well as the way
men live together"
From the Army Air Force Tech
rlical Training Command have been
secured sections Of airplanes and
objects Of machinery to show the
Indignation Of form and function.
A number OF house models have been
lent by the Museum Of Modern Art.
Musical recordings have been lent
by Mr.. Robert Seton, third term
Architecture, Professor Oscar Nitz-
schke, and Miss Rosemary Evans,
5th term Art. Among the objects Of
visual art to be seen are paintings
by Juan Girls, Paul Klee, Fernand
Leger, Joan Miro. Piet Mondrian'
Pablo Picasso, and sculptures BY
Alexander Calder and Jacques Lap
schitz.
The exhibition was conceived and
directed by Henry Kibel, 9Th term
Arch, assisted by students, faculty
and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
ART STUDENTS
PLAN EXHIBIT
IMMIGRATION Of Art and
Science" Theme Of Ex.
position at Yale

New Haven, Conn.,, October IA 49,
An exhibition entitled IMMIGRATION
Of Modern Art and Science" which
includes objects Of industry, pho
Biography, music, painting, sculp-
ture, literature, architecture and city
planning in close juxtaposition will
be presented on Sunday, october
II, at q p. M, in the Sculpture Hall
Of the Yale Art Gallery.
Assembled by the students Of the
Yale School Of the Fine Arts, so
that the fundamental spiritual re-
lationship among these forms Of art
may become clear, the exhibition
will demonstrate that contemporary
culture, also, has q definite form;
"that there is unity in all phases
Of human endeavor today, and that
the true artist Is sensitive to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

You are needed on the production front To-
doy. It's not enough that you don't need the
money; that you are buying War Bonds or
thot you cont leave your present job. These
reasons are insufficient. There's war be-
ing fought and American boys ore fighting,
suffering and dying on the far outposts Of
the world. We cannot sit idly at home, nurs-
ing an easy, comfortable existence while
the world is in fIomes. 1t is your duty to en-
list without delay with the U. S. Employ.
ment Service. The Waterbury area hos been
designated critical Iobor oreo. The mo-
chimes must be kept working. Answer the
coll as these men and women have done.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

simply. Soldiers are on the move
all the time at the front; never do
enough of them stay together in one
place long enough for q tune to
sweep through divisions and arm
les"
At that, they manage to pick up
languages, Miss Fields asserted.
II know a British officer who met
mayors daughter She didn't know
a word of English and he didn't
speak one of Italian. But now he
knows his way back Il that town
in Italian because, as he says to me,
There's only one way to learn o
language, Oracle; you know wot I
meant"
For once the ever-crackling Miss
Fields, one of the worlds great
troopers, admitted that o concert
tour tuckered her out. She did at
least three-aday, moving right along
with the troops In North Africa,
Sicily, and In Malta. Usually she
performed from back of an open
truck on which somebody always
hoisted a Union Jack and the Stars
and Stripes. She counted 1t q lucky
break to arrive at midnight where
there was O hall-then, she said
some lads would have torches and
would bring them and sit on the
stage, making It much easier for
her to provide glamour while wrap
ped up in heavy anti-mosquito
clothes.
The soldiers know as much as you
do about new, popular songs: they
learn them by radio, Miss Fields
reported. They ask for the time
less songs.
"They Just never considered a
concert finished until I sang Ave
Maria or The Lords Prayer"
In England, cheering workmen IN