davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20
Troops Develop abiding Hate"

dispatch from the Tunisan battlefront says
that the American soldiers have mot changed much
except that whatever their feeling for the Germans
before the was, they now have deep and abiding
hate for the enemy based, as much anything else
on the sentiment that they don't play square"
This is not surprising. The Axis nations adopted
philosophy of thievery, and, like common thugs
after the loot regardless of principles of fair play
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20
People Ahead OF Congress

According to poll, conducted by the American
Institute of Public Opinion seventy per cent of
the people of the United States believe that IAN inter-
national police force" should be set up after the
"to try to keep peace throughout the world"
No such overwhelming sentiment is visible in
Congress- which is unduly impressed by vociferous
minority.
One problem of democracy is to secure action in
the national interest without undue Difference to the
prejudice and opposition Of small groups Sooner or
later there will be appreciation of the rights of the
majority to rule the country.
There is only remedy for the repeated failure
of Congress to express the opinion of the majority of
the nation. That is to leave Congressman at
home The it is done the better it will be for
the general welfare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20
NWNNNNNNNTNNNNNNNNNVVVVN
Improved 1 SUNDAY
Uniform c~YrOoT
LESSON =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQuIST, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
released by Western Newspaper Union)
Lesson for May %

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20
BIBLE TEACHINGS ON WINES
DECETTFULNESS

LESSON TEXT-Proverbs 20:1: 1922
IS; Matthew 24:45-51.
GOLDEN TEXT-At the last 1t biteth
like a serpent. and stingeth like an
adder.-Proverbs 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20

This is the time for churches and similar organi-
cations to urge their members to put money
the barrel-head The people have cash and they
might well support worthy literally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20
CHI ARTER
OF Montgomery
County, Maryland

WE, the People of Montgomery
w County in the State of Mary
land, recognizing that the People
of Maryland have in their Con-
stitution reserved to US the right
of home rule through the adoption
for our County of a charter or
form of government of our choice
and have transferred to US GER
tain sovereign powers of the Peo-
pie and General Assembly of
Maryland, and desiring to OBJ
tain the full benefits of efficiency,
economy, adequate planning, and
non-partisanship in the admins
tration of the local Government
of our County and to vest con-
troll of the Government in the
People of the County, do adopt
and establish as our charter and
form of government this
CHARTER OF MONTGOMERY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04
KEMPTON
HnmemakerS' Clnh

The Homemakers' club met in the
reading room at the school building
on Wednesday afternoon. The vice
president, Mrs Ethel Fox. had charge
of the business meeting. Mrs L. W.
Duling, reading chairman, read a
letter from Mrs. Harold Baum, cOun-
ty reading chairman, giving a list of
suggested books Mrs Ethel Fox.
peace chairman, gave a report on
Porto Rico, stressing the fact that
living conditions among the natives
was in a deplorable state. Mrs
Robert Hoffman, Home Demonstra-
| ton Agent, gave a lesson on fitting
made over coat; also demonstrated
the care and cleaning of a gas range.
WSCS Program
The WSCS gave their program for
Prayer and Self-Denial week on
Saturday evening.
The program theme "The Kingdom:
Without and Within. The Continuous
Work of the Church.; piano prelude,
30 Love That viii Not Let Me Co."
Invocation, Mrs. L. W Duling; scrip
ture, Mrs. Paul Dice; exercise, Voice
Of the Church in War-Tolm Lands,
Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs Dewey
Lewis; circle prayer, the group; dis
cussions, China, Burma and the
Philippines, Mrs. Ethel Fox; the Aca-
dams in Louisiana, Mrs. George c.
Stratton.
The offering amounted to $11.80
Personals
Mrs. Ethel Fox attended the dis
trict meeting of the WSCS, which
was held at Grace church, Keyser, W.
Va, on Tuesday.
Staff Sgt. Morris Wotring, sta
toned in Bermuda, arrived on Tues
day for fifteen-day Through
Seaman Alvin Lantz, Jr., who has
been stationed in Chicago, is spend
ing few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Lantz.
Miss Norma Bowers, who is en-
ployed at the Celanese plant, was a
guest here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Sanders, Mrs.
Raymond Wotring, and grandson,
Buddy WEIGH, Of Hutton, were visit
ors here on Sunday.
Mrs. William Broll went to Cumber-
land on Sunday and visited her hus-
band, who is a surgical patient in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

employed in Cumberland, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. William Glotfelty, at her home,
near here.
Dr.. N. R. Davis, Of Grantsville, was
called to this village last Sunday eve
ming to attend Mrs. Lawrence Bren-
neman, who is i'll at her home.
Nh. and Mrs. Clayton Bethel have
moved to this community and are
now occupying the house recently va
Gated by W. +. Buckle and family.
Miss June Brenneman, of Cumber-
land spent the Weekend at her home,
here
Mrs. Hettie Doolittle made a bust
ness trip to Oakland, last Thursday
afternoon. She was accompanied by
Mrs. A. c. Curran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger, of
Reistertown, spent the first days of
this week with relatives here
A moderate electrical storm visited
this section last Monday evening
Members of the Luther League held
Halloween party in the village
school house last Saturday evening.
The local Homemakers club held its
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Hetrick on Tuesday
afternoon Of this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

son Dayton, Winchester, Va were
recent guests of Mrs. Henrietta
SmouSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Custer, Wash
ington, d. c., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Orendorf and other rela-
tives here
MIR. and Mrs. Nevin Broadwater en-
tertained at dinner II honor of Mrs.
Broadwaters fathers birthday, Mr..
Josephus GIotfelty, on Sunday. Other
guests present included Mr.. and Mrs.
B. II. Wiley, Reisterstown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Stricken and sons. Of
Finksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Glot-
felty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ell
wood Glotfclty, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Glotfelty and sons, all Of Bittinger;
Miss Miriam Hetrick, Salisbury, Pa,
and Mr. GiIead Broadwater, of Grants
vile.
Miss Helen Glotfelty, State Teach
ers College, spent the weekend with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Orval Glot-
feIty, near Bittinger.
Miss Miriam Hetrick, Salisbury,
Pa. spent the weekend with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. N. U.
Broadwater.
Ms. Marshall Beachy is better
following a heart attack suffered last
Friday,
Harold Baeum Of near Grantsville,
underwent d major operation in Me
mortal Hospital, Cumberland.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Winterberg
and daughter, Of Nashville, Tenn, are
visiting the formers father. William
Winterberg and sister, Miss Chris
tena Winterberg.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Zehnel were Frank Cramer, Green
vile, Pa; Mrs. Maize Ringer, Acct
dent; Mrs. Victoria Miller, Fredonia,
Pa, and Miss Alverta Zehner. Cum
berland.
Mrs Barbara Younkin and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty entertained at
dinner recently Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Opel and son Charles Lee Opel, Mrs.
Alice Yommer and daughter Sarah, of
Salisbury, Pa; Charles burst and
Donald Glotfelty, the latter home on
furIough from New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04
EVANSVILLE


Tho Cror+s,,;11o Po+,,,. club ,,,o,.,
bers were guests of the MeyersdaIe
Rotary Club last Thursday evening.
The Tuesday night bridge club was
entertained by Mrs. Byron Bender.
Miss Ethel Broadwater won first prize
and Miss Emma Caulk. guest prize.
The WSCS met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Yoder Mrs. Ruth
Hershberger was the leader Seven
teen members were present.
Mrs. Betty Keller was given a sur
prise birthday party by members of
her bridge club on Wednesday even
ing,
The annual Farm Bureau banone+
will he hold in tba social ,oone If +ba
Reformed and Lutheran churches in
GrantsviIle this evening Accommoda-
ton for the large group expected TO
attend are not sufficiently large for
all to gather at the one place. hence
the group is being divided INTO two
grorps
NJ. o,d M. po.Jo, 49,.
ho,Jand antanto;naJ ,,.;.I, I;,.,,5a..
di,,ro, !, ho,,o, ~ Mr. paaI,u MI,
from, Cront.,,i11o u.ba at+an,Ial ,,.o,.,
M. Ro,do,.,. s;.ta, 1Tna G,I,a t-.II.
ond MI. ponIa[ Enal.
W., coa, ua,f. ,,.o. ,.,,,,,.5 =.
+bo hodsida 81 bo,. fo4h,,. 40 ,r,,,a,..
daIo po v,bo i IL
M,.s 1onsLau paaab,, :. ,,,,. ,,.1.
40 ho o,t - lau ,.oa-,, of.., ~ L.' 'tY'N
s,,trorod boar+ attoaI,l, two ,,,a,I-
400 Hor danab+ors 1Trs a,.a,, ,ra,.
lor and Drs picbord Chano,, wasI
motion n r vi.itod bnr ~ ,rh,,n.
day
M. md Mrs. Irwin, chu,,,o1.on have
rocon+1,, ,ooo;uod ,L,ao 'Ia,ta,,. rn,,,,
+boir 80, Taoh Co.. Iouo,, C1,,,,,.l..,,
who l. son,o,vbora ~ Fna1ond aa,,;,,,,
no was n,on nj, nara7,t. la ~ , ,',5
boord f.o,,, li,,, fo, sa,,,a t;,,,0 ,,,,; '0,
80 ,ooo;,,;,. +I,o 1o+4an.
M. and Mrs. on.ranoo Faith -,
,,o,,noo tha ,,;rtI, of sa,, I,o,r - 41,>;,.
l,on,a naau rman+.,,;lIo ~, oat,,.'].'.
,,,o,.,inn Oo+oLo, % M. ,nd NJ, ~
p Doyis oro +bo n,a+or,,aI o,,a,,,I[a,.
on+s
Nh. o,,d 71,s r,,,;,, cL,,,,aI-,,. l,,J
&C tboi,. o,,o.+, ,ocon+l,, NJ. o,,d NJ.
pa1nh cbn,,aI.o, AVID oh;lI,an De-.
t,,rnb ond NJ. ond Nv y;In,an NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04
FAIRVIEW

The school social recently held, was
q success. The amount collected was
$16.S5. The affair was sponsored by
the local school. The teacher desires
to extend her thanks to all parents
and friends who participated
Howard Wilt, employed at Luke,
was visitor with his family the past
Weekend
Ivan Wilt, Charles Fazenbaker and
Clifford Bittinger We're recent visitors
at the home Of Truman Butler.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith and son Ray
mond are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wilt
Mrs. Jennie Fazenbaker and son
Melvin, MIR. and Mrs. Ira Broadwa-
ter and family and Miss Alice FRIEND
We're visitors at the Floyd Rounds
home on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilt were
business visitors in Oakland and in
Grantsvillc recently.
There will be Sunday school and a
church service here on Sunday at 2:30
o'clock All are urged to attend
"
By July. 1914, Hershey. draft direc-
tor. said it would be choice between
AIS or group in 38-45 bracket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

Herbert Hoover proposes that lead
ing victorious powers pool their con-
troll and that "A peoples peace be
written for a peoples war"
War materials are pouring out of
General Motors Corporation plants at
rate of more than 10 million a day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

up something like this: We have ev-
erything in the world to live with.
hut nothing left in all the world to
live for. To be with Goethe for an
hour one would learn more than liv-
ing with modern scientific savant
for century This might be stretch
ing it-5ut certainly there is some
thing we have lost that needs to be
regained We need new capacity for
cultural achievement independent of
our fast tempt Of the machine and hui
man RECOMMENDATION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04
Memorial hospital.

Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Estcl Ashfield, of
near Mt. Storm were guests of Mrs.
G. c. Grcathouse and family or
Tuesday.
Cpl. Elmo Wilson and Mrs. Wilson.
Of Savannah Proving Grounds. Hi
nois, spent several days here, the
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Wilson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Shaluta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Wouing, and
Mrs. A. L. Lantz were visitors to
Elkins, on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

Gus starve. The second, equitable shar-
ing is democracy.
American are thoroughly sold on the
democracy Of military CONSUMPTION.
There is great sacrifice to be made, not
only by the individuals in uniform who
brave death in battle, but also by their
loved and loving ones at home. We
decide by lot who shall make that sacri-
flee. Nobody is left to feel that he was q
sucker for sticking his neck out while
more selfish or thoughtless men stay at
home in easy, well-paid Jobs.
There Is no essential difference be-
tween this and rationing
Voluntary restraint has not worked
because most families are unwilling to go
without ample sugar, coffee, meat, gaSo-
line, heat, recreation, canned goods, or
other things, so long as they have rea-
son to believe that others are enabled
thereby to luxuriate just as though there
were no war. Voluntary rationing OF
manpower has not worked for the same
reason. No man wants to give up his
accustomed work, his seniority, to go into
war work, unless sacrifice is to be ra-
toned Economically. If everybody in an
anarchy felt the same way, there would
be the effect Of democracy temporar-
lily. But it still would be anarchy ready
to fly apart Democracy equality Of
privilege, equality of obligation, equality
Of SACRIFICES the American way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

NEEDED. TO MAKE SENSE
(Hartford Times }

(Hartford Times }
It is highly gratifying to know
that the federal authorities are go
ing to permit Highway Commits
sioner Cox to complete the ap-
proaches to the new highway bridge
over the Thames at New London.
Recently an order stopping all
work on such projects was revised
to permit the completion Of the New
London bridge itself, with the pro-
viso that no more work should be
done upon the approaches.
That, of course, was silly. The
bridge would be useless without
means Of access to 1t. If that was
not to be provided there was no
reason for continuing work on the
structure.
The New London bridge Is decid.
eddy q defense project. The war pro-
duction activities In that area are
divided among communities OF,
both banks of the Thames. Thou
sands are obliged to cross every day
going to and from work that Is VI
tai TO the war effort.
The existing bridge Is q low level
structure, with draw which has To
be opened TO permit vessels to pass
up and down the river. At any time
this constitutes an Inconvenience,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Three to One in the Air

The War Department has thrown some
cold, hard figures into the warm and
occasionally academic debate as to the
relative merits of American planes in
comparison with those of British, Ger
man and Japanese make. In 1912, &C.
cording to official figures, our Air Forces
downed 987 enemy planes while losing
only 800. That's better than 3 to in
our favor, and the odds are conservative.
For the 987 figure includes only those
planes seen to crash, break up in the
air, or be abandoned by their pilots.
There are an additional 1852 aircraft
probably destroyed" - that Is, planes
seen falling in flames, in spins or out OF
control This doesn't settle all the argu-
ments about bomb loads, range and so
on. But it does give one very substan-
tial proof of the pudding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Milk Distribution

New regulations to reduce the cost Of
milk distribution and the waste Of ma
terials have been promulgated by the
Department of Agriculture. These in
clude a bottle deposit rule and ban upon
the transportation of unordered dairy
products. Meanwhile, in many COM
munities, the greatest waste Of all is per-
mitted to continue. This is the wholly
unnecessary mileage piled up by milk
cation - three or four or five trucks
following one another through each
could serve all. Part comes through
street, when one cooperative system
everyday delivery, when alternate days
would be ample under present conditions.
Do we have to waste gasoline, rubber,
manpower and money in this way?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

NJ It is to be hoped that Governor Ray
n1Ond E. Baldwin is not dreaming idle
dreams when he visions a postwar with
great projects being financed by surplus
funds raised by Connecticut taxpayers
during these flush war days. Everyone
has plenty Of money today, so 1t seems.
And people aren't neglecting to pay their
taxes, eXorbitant as many Of them are.
SO it's natural for state officials to be-
lieve, and plan accordingly, that in the
next few years taxes will far exceed eX-
penses and our treasury will have funds
with which to tackle problems that the
end of the war is bound to present.
It wasn't news when the governor in
his budget message to the General
Assembly this week said that in another
year the state could probably wipe out
its entire bonded indebtedness. We were
prepared for this by Ex-Governor Robert
"A. Hurley and by Comptroller John M.
Dove. In late 1912 reports they showed
that the bonded indebtedness would be
cut in half at the end of the current
fiscal year and that with continuation
of similar tax yields the entire load would
be lifted by the middle of 1914. And that
apparently will happen unless something
unforeseen occurs during 1943.
OF the governors plan to keep sharp
eye on the future and to lay aside any
available funds for postwar projects
everyone can have but the highest praise.
we are glad that Connecticut has such
bright future. We hope that nothing
arises to cloud it over. But this is GER
tainly the time for us to keep a tight
hold on our fiscal policies. We might even.
try to copy New York State and get
around to the point where fiscal dates
fall at such times as make temporary
loans unnecessary. Only in such days
Of plenty as these can changes be made
that will prove economical even when the
going becomes a bit tough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Another Card to Carry

For administrative reasons which may
be adequate, the Salective Service Bureau
has ordered that after January 81 all
draft registrants from 10 to As must carry
classification cards as well as registration
certificates.
The latter, which registrants already
are required to keep on their persons,
are small enough to fit into any wallet
or Identification card case. Form 81, the
classification card, is of postcard size and
must be carried loose in most mems
pockets. The penalty for not having 1t
to show on demand cannot be more than
a $4,000 fine and five years imprison-
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

AS the pinch of total war begins to
really hurt, the American people must ex.
pect that rationing will be extended and
Intensified. Whenever that happens, 1t
viii help II we keep one thing clearly IN
mind: Il is not rationing which creates
shortages. It is shortages that make ra-
tl0ning necessary. The shortages are
there = OF metals, OF foodstuffs. OF man
power, Of rubber, OF gasoline and fuel
nlIs. az ships, OF machine tools and factory
anace and domestic transportation faclli-
f'es and other things necessary 70 the
1onduct Of the war and the mainten-
4nce of an efficient civilian economy.
There isn't enough 20 60 around. Either
somebody must 20 without or every
Hodv has 10 share equltably with every
E6.lV else. The first Is ailarchy-every
&Si for himself and the devil take the
aamost-the STRONG and me selfish
|onlre while the weak and ne gener'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
That Doesn't End 1t

Connecticut has not seen the end
Of the fight for overthrow of this states
old statute forbidding dissemination OF
birth control information, even though
the United States Supreme Court has
Just dismissed an assault on the legls-
lation by New Haven physician. Whereas
the Supreme Court ruled against the ap-
pellant, it did not uphold the Connecticut
law, because it did not find that the same
was involved in the question brought by
the New Haven doctor.
All it did was to rule that the medical
man had mo standing to litigate the
constitutional question which the record
presents. :" Inasmuch as the litigant,
In this case the New Havener, claimed
that his patients lives were endangered
by his inability to prescribe contraceptlVe
methods, the Supreme Court pointed out
that in carrying his case to that tribuna!
by claiming violation OF rights granted
under the 14th Amendment the litigant's
own life was not endangered or threatened,
but simply that of his patients, as he
claimed. But the patients were not par
ties to the claim, so interference with the
right to life could not be successfully
argued.
And this, consequently, does not de-
eide one way or the other with regard
to the Connecticut statute. And it re-
mains again for the General Assembly to
prove itself unique" among states, as
attorneys claimed before the Supreme
Court. unique" is scarcely the word
TO describe the attitude of the person,
though, who openly endorses and en-
courages movement to spread the doc
trine of "mass murder before birth.
Birth control as it is proclaimed here in
Connecticut is not control in the ordinary
sense of the word. 1t is something quite
different. And that may explain the
repugnance of the Legislature to at
tempts to endorse the unusual idea OF
birth control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

We have all been talking great deal
about the rigors of January Of this year.
We were of the opinion that it was pretty
awful measured by the cold the Ice, ana
the hard going Now we read that off
cially it has been listed here in New
England as not so bad, more or less what
January is expected to be, but what it
has not been of late years The worst
part of January aside from a good many
very cold days was the slippery going.
Rain and sleet that froze at night made
conditions bad, and in some places re-
suited in the worst ice storms in some
time. The snowfall was no more than
normal January in 1912 was such a
good month as to weather, called open,
that we appreciate the drawbacks this
winter when fuel is scarce and there Is
SO little car driving possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

u win take Fortnight measures
10 prevent the pattern Of coneen-
trakion developed IN war produe.
ton from becoming the pattern fog
ell manufacturing after the war
-0enate Small Business Commit.
Tee report.
Unless We are prepared 10 take
our coats on and work and keen
on working -unless We are pre-.
pared, above 81. 10 WORK with III
expect nothing but difillugionu
kinds Of human beings = We can
mant.
president EvsFett Case Of Gel.
cate y. en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

boundaries. But the British were
gun-shy.
Since then Stain has reversed
his policy of advance boundary
agreements, has announced q
policy Of self-determination Of ma
lions. With large Russian and
Slavic Ilocs in Poland, the Bal
tic states, Rumania, this means a
goodslice Of Eastern Europe would
Joint Soviet Russia.
However, some U. s. plus some
British leaders now have re-
reversed themselves about not
agreeing ON boundaries In adj
vance. Perhaps fearing that
Russia might reach too far, they
want TO work out preliminary
peace plans now rather than
maggie over them at the confer
ence table.
This advance dealing Of the
boundary cards, according to the
diplomatic grapevine, was that
Stain wanted to avoid at Casa.
blanca. y. .'.,..
NOTE: What Russia wants al"
ter the war Is a slice Of Finland,
one-half Of Poland, the Baltic
States, the Carpathian provinces
of Hungary, the Dobrudja from
Rumania, all Of Bulgaria, which
is very pro-Russian, enough OF
Jogoslav-also pro-Russian-to Sc
cure an outlet on the Adriatic;
and an outlet on the Persian Gulf.
This would give Russia direct &C
ces to the Mediterranean and the
Indian ocean. Obviously Chur-
chill, who says he wasn't made
Prime Minister to liquidate the
Empire, can't be enthusiastic
about that.
Copyright, 1943, by United
Feature Syndicate, 1nc)