davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-30
By the Way-h Nations Capital
Miss Anne Hooley
Is Concerned Over
WOmen W0rkers
By Beth Blaine

By Beth Blaine
Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley
can tell you as much about USO
work as any one in the organiza-
ton. She knows it right from the
start; has watched it grow from
the small scale program of en-
tertainment for soldiers into the
tremendous organization it now
has become-with so many rami-
f1cations that this one short COL
umn could not possibly cover
them all. And what's more Miss
Hooley has watched the USO
grow not as an outsider looking
in, but one of the most active
workers right in the heart of the
organization.
She left her home in Kansas
City (where she has a secretarial
schooD to come to Washington
and work with USO-thinking,
she said, that would be a short
time job since this was to be a
short war. Well she's still here,
and here she is going to stay as
long as she feels she's needed;
and from what we hear from
USO officials that is going to be
quite some time.
Miss Hooley is concerned espe-
cially with what USO is doing to
help women and girls who sud-
denly find themselves trans
planted from secure and orderly
Small-toWn homes right into the
military areas where there are in
adequate housing facilities, lack
of church ties, home ties and lit
tie or no feeling of security. The
girls may be war production
workers or they may be service
wives or mothers of men in the
armed forces.
For whatever reason they find
it necessary to become a part of
the life in a military area, Miss
Hooley feels that it is just as i'm
portant to establish order and a
sense of security in these areas
for these women as it is to help
the men directly. When girl
losses her sense of balance she
becomes not only hazard to her
self, but to the men with whom
she associates and to the entire
community in which she lives.
Miss Hooley was tremendously
interested, she said, in the re-
action of one father with son
in the armed forces when some
one remarked to him that he
probably wasn't as much inter
ested in what USO was doing for
young women now that he had a
son in the service.
"On the contrary" said the
father, now that I have a son
in the service I am more inter-
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Quigley>Gainer:
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gamer OF
Wheatland, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Anne Gamer, to Mr.. Willis
B. Quigley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quigley Of Ringing Hill, Potts
town, Pa.
Miss Gamer, who attended the
washington Missionary College, has
been student nurse in the Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital in
TakomA Park for the past two years.
Mr.. Quigley is a student of theol-
ogy at the college.
The wedding will take place dur
ing the summer and they will make
their home in Takoma Park, where
they will continue their studies.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Stebhan>Manning
Wedding Held

Miss Hazel Manning of Los An
geles became the bride of 1t. Comdr
D. Richard Stephan Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home
of the bridegroom's brother and
sister-in-la 1t. Comdr. Edward c..
Stephan and Mrs. Stephan, at
Westgate, Md The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris. chaplain of the Sem
ate and pastor of the Foundry,
Methodist Church, ofhciated.
Comdr. Stephan is a native of
this city. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Stephan, long having resided
here. He attended Central High
School and was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1888. At the
present time he is on leave from his
shin
Evening star., 1943-05-30
NOrcrOss-DaVis
Wedding June 10

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Austin 'Da-
Wis have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lois Roberta Davis, to 1t. Theodore
White Norcross, jr.. U. S. A.
The wedding will take place June
10 at o'clock in the evening in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Arlington Chaplain
Will Be Honored

Chaplain Walter B. Zimmerman
of South Arlington will leave this
week for Des Moines to attend the
commencement exercises at Drake
University, where the degree of doc
tor of divinity will be conferred on
him. Last year Col Zimmerman de-
livered the baccalaureate address at
the university. Mrs. Zimmerman
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Ambassador Away

The Panama Ambassador and
Senor de Jimenez went to New York
for the week end. They were ac-
companied by their son, Cadet En-
rigue Jimenez, ir., who joined his
Evening star., 1943-05-30

parents last week from his military
school in Georgia.
They will spend most of the week
in New York while Cadet Jimenez
is having summer vacation, which
because of the war is reduced to
only a few weeks.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

If you have gray hair, just wet it
with Capute Water. A few applica-
tions VIII completely re-eolor it,
similar to its former natural shade.
In one day, if you wish.
Your hair will retain its naturally
soft texture and lovely new color even
after shampooing, curling or waving.
Attention only once q month keeps
it young-looking.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

MISS MARY LOU NASH.
Mrs. Hugh w. Nash announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Richard E. Palmer, son of Mrs.
Maurice E. Palmer.
Miss Nash attended George
Washington University and is
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Fraternity and Mr.. Palmer is
now attending George Washing
ton University Medical School
and is a member of Nu Sigma
M.
The wedding will take place
IN July.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

. Pure. eolorless and crystal-clear.
Proved harmless at one of
Americas Greatest Universities.
Really safe Skin test not needed.
. - years without 4 single injury.
No othsr Product Can
Moks All These Cloims
Leading dealers in most Of Americas
largest Cities sell more Canute
Water than all other hair coloring
preparations combined.
s application size LIS 1t drug stores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
3 / 3 r A C
WAR RAISES VALUE OF FARM REAL ESTATE
VALUE PER ACRE m us.A1
l0l2A0OO00 10000
1917 ooooo ooooo oe
1872, o0ooo ooooo ooooo @
1929 10000 ooooo oe
1888 00o00 o0t
l942 00000 0000
sueh symbol represents 81. Of i0l2l4 volus
BY BAUKHAGE
NeiUs analyst and Commentator.

and they met with success. How
ever. as we have seen by compar-
ing figures, land prices in some
states have, now increased consid-
erably. That is natural for much
has happened since l94l. In 1912,
as the Office of War Information
points out, ''for the first time in 20
years, the annual average of farm
prices reached parity with other
prices" Since the outbreak of the
war. the average of farm prices
has risen more than 80 per cent.
and farm income by about 80 per
cent while the average prices paid
by farmers, including interest and
taxes. has increased about Is per
cent.
Farm income was around 10 bill
lion dollars In l94l-it will be about
% billion for 1943.
That means, of course, that the
farmer has money to spend and il
is natural that land values would
rise to some degree. As said. they
have gone up as high as "a per
cent in some states and less than 8
per cent in only six states. Those
figures, says the bureau of agricul.
tural economics bear watching'l
1t is also reported that bankers in
some parts Of the Middle West be-
lieve that in some cases, the land
values have risen beyond their real
worth based on the longtime earn.
ing capacity of the land. That. if
Il is true, Of course means that
right now some farmers are buy.
ing land that won't pay for itself.
1t is reasonable to suppose that
they are not members of that I'm.
happy group of $4,000 farm owners
who met Old Man Imitation before
and who lost their property under
foreclosures in the decade that end
ed in 1899. If they are, they deserve
to suffer again. But. the unfortu.
nate thing is that when the farmer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Bombing Smashed Cities

British and Canadian bombers dropped 1900 tons
of explosives upon Hamburg Germanys greatest
port, July oath, in the wars heaviest raid and
repeated the dose on the 9th Late reports say the
Germans evacuating the city.
The attack Hamburg gives Germany notice
that despite raids upon Norway, Sicily and other scat
tered areas, the German homefront will not be ne
elected. Hamburg's shipyards and its twenty-five
miles of quays, make it an important target. 1t has
not been forgotten.
The massive attack the one hundredth time
that it has been bombed during the present Con-
sdering the number of times that Hamburg has been
smashed" by aerial attack is surprising that there
is anything left.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Women In The Postwar Army

Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers, of Massa-
chusetts comes up with the suggestion that women
be kept in the armed services after the war.
We see objection to the idea. AS Mrs Rogers
do not like. She mentions telephone operators inter-
prefers, clerks and weather bureau workers as fields
especially suitable for women
We think Mrs Rogers's idea is sound and that it
should be adopted by the government There is no
reason to bar women from permanent places in the
armed forces, along the lines suggested
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
No Successful Sabotage

'Not a single successful act of foreign-directed
sabotage has occurred to hinder efforts" de-
clares ]. Edgar Hoover, Director of the F. B. l.
Mr.. Hoover ought to know what he is talking
about His statement, it seems should convince every
American that silly rumors and reports, involving al
legged sabotage by enemy agents. not worth listen
ing to.
However it will be hard to convince some super
patriots. Regardless of what Mr.. Hoover says they
somebody overheard somebody else say that so and So
et, etc.
Federal, State local agencies, cooperating in
commendable fashion, have curbed the activities of
foreign espionage agents There has been hysteria
comparable to that which prevailed during the first
World War and it is just well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

The destinies Of the nations are
in the hands of God. Warriors are
mighty in battle, counselors are
quick to declare their wisdom, and
diplomats are clever in the manipu-
lation Of wealth and people. But
when hey have all exercised to the
limit their ingenuity and power they
have only succeeded in bringing US
blood. sweat and tears" as the por-
ton Of all mankind.
Israel was about to be delivered
from the bondage of Egypt, and God
through His leader Moses was ready
to be their guide. Even so He guides
every believer in Christ. We may
learn three things from this lesson.
l. God Has a Plan (Exod. 10:
IT'D.
There was a direct, easy road
along the coast of the Mediterranean
up to Canaan, but God with His pill
lar Of cloud and fire did not lead
out in that way.
How strange that He should take
them by a longer, more difficult
wayl Not at all. He knew the dam
ger Of the easy way. 1t was there
that the warlike Philistines would be
lying In ambush. Such immediate
conflict would discourage Israel and
tempt them to return to the flesh
pots Of Egypt. So He took them
the other way.
Note that Gods guidance for them
was one Of intelligent planning, not
just impulse or chance. He knew
what to do, and He did it, for their
good.
God has plan, not only for the
nations, but also for individuals, for
your life and mine. Let us find His
will for US, for it is good. acceptable
and perfect (Rom. 1871, q.
Note the honoring of the faith of
Joseph in Gods promise ". 1N.
The memory of his assurance was
blessing to his descendants, and
they honored it and him. What will
our descendants have to say about
our faith in God?
II. God Provides Guidance (Exod.
l3:20-22).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

Gods plan is mace known to His
people as they follow Him step by
step. This means that there must
be guidance. moment by moment,
II His plan is to be worked out. He
gives such guidance and it is only
when His children fail to follow it
that the pattern of life becomes con-
fused.
The field Of divine guidance is one
in which Christians have widely di-
vergent experiences. Some know the
sweet, unconfused daily experience
Of Gods hand upon them, caring for
even the minor details Cor are they
minor) Of life. Others have known
the directive power Of God in some
life crisis, but not in the ordinary
affairs of life. Many, and perhaps
most, think of divine guidance as q
spiritual theory of which the preach-
er talks, but know nothing Of Il
in. their own lives.
What makes this great differencef
Faith-or the lack Of it. Those who
trust God accept and receive His
blessed leadership moment by mo-
ment. It is as simple as that. 9th
ers reach out and take it when the
pressure Of life makes them cast
themselves on God. Others simply
muddle along doing their best
which is net their best, for God Il
not in It.
The pillar Of cloud, which be-
came luminous at night. was ideal
for the guidance Of Israel. 1t pro-
vided shade by day from the hot
sun. and sure guide in the dark
ness Of the night.
III. God Gives Joyous Victory
(Exod. l5:17-22a).
Israel soon came against the in
surmountable barrier (humanly
speaking) Of the Red sea. Then
Pharaoh, regretting that he had re-
leased them, came up after them
an impossible situation, and the
people began to berate Moses. This
time he stood fast in his faith and
said: Stand still and see the saliva
ton Of Jehovah" and it camel
Then followed the song of victori-
Gus JOY. which Moses wrote and the
people sang. Deliverance brings
joy, and forget it not. God is able
to deliver those who put their trust
in Him.,
The application to our spiritual
lives is a blessed one. Setting out
on Gods way does not mean that
one will not have trials. They come,
and quickly. We do not get farther
than our Red sea when the world
sees an opportunity to draw us back
and comes charging at US from the
rear, like Pharaoh What to do?
Trust God. and He will drown the
Pharaoh who pursues you IN the very
Red sea which is now your difficulty.
He will bring you through dryshod
if you count on Him.
Fearful. fretting. fussing Chris
tan. why not stand still'' and let
God work out your salvation. You
cannot bear the burdens Of all the
world. He can. and will set you
free so that you too may 60 forward
for Him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Ludwig On Wars End

Emil Ludwig, noted German author gives his
opinion to the length of the war in Europe by
declaring that the Axis forces will be defeated within
year because they lack the to carry in the
face of adversely
Mr.. Ludwig says that he "saw Germany lose it's
in 1918 when forsaken by its allies" and that
there won't be any difference now" He predicts that
the Nazs twill capitulate before any battles fought
on German SOIL"
The noted German historian forecasts that Italy
will be defeated in three months but gives Germany
nine months to yield to the Allied offensive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
YOUR JOB
AIT HOME !

much the better. If not. near
by farm is the next best bet.
Pressure cooking is the new
est and most efficient Of all can
ming methods, especially for
meat and non-acid vegetables.
The hot-water bath is satisfac-
tory for some things as is also
the open kettle. But in order
tc be sure just how to process
the differC ut foods, get yourself
a reliable cookbook or contact
your Farm Bureau.
These important dos are
good to remember On canning
days don't try to make any
social engagements; before you
start in on the Job. make your
self q cold snack that you can
store in the refrigerator and
eat later on You will probably
be too tired to cook anything,
unless It's some coffee one
never seems to be too tired for
that. A cold sandwich or a
salad and q glass Of iced coffee
make an ideal combination.
The coffee will cool you OF and
pep you mp at the same time.
Besides there is nothing more
tempting when you are at the
exhaustion point than frosty,
energizing glass Of iced coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. C.


For many months now, govern
ment offices and conference rooms.
no matter how they might echo with
glowing reports from the home or
the battle front, have never been
quite free from a ghost. 1t hovers
in the corner and sends chills down
every spine-it is the ghost of Old
Man Imitation, trying to come back
to the scene of his crimes in the
roaring twenties.
The Office Of War Information has
just issued warning that this spec
ter may appear in his most fright
tul form if we are not careful. The
fat pay envelope is the imitation dan
ger you hear most about. But there
is worse one. namely, a farm
land boom. So far. there has been
no spectacular rise in farm land
prices but a dangerous trend has
been discovered in some states and
the bureau Of agricultural econom-
les is decidedly worried. Here are
some figures.
Up 20 Per Cent
AS of March Of this year, in
ireases in farm land values over
those of the previous year were 20
TO "a per cent.
In September. l94l, l wrote in
these columns:
Money to burnt
And the burning question is how
to stop the confiagration before it
starts. The chief danger is another
prairie fire of farm land speculation
such as started in Iowa in World
War / Today. two years after
the present war started, farm land
prices are up ] per cent :"
Remember. that was written in
September, l941. Well, steps were
taken to prevent ilation then
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
B RE F S.. by Baukhage

The Japanese Domei agency dis
closed that Emperor Hirohito had
sent message Of Congratulations
to Marshal Henri Philippe Petain,
vichy chief Of state. ION the occa-
sion Of Bastille day"
Under wartime operation. railroad
freight cars must travel about is
per cent farther on the average
haul.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Psychology for
The Fighting Man

have just been reading a little
booklet called Psychology for the
Fighting Man." 1t is one Of those
books published primarily for the
soldiers. and every soldier able to
read, ought to have it. 1t has 20
chapters, each written by a WELL
known psychologist or expert in his
line. Any chapter can be read sep.
arately and they are all highly in
teresting. Familiarity with them
win make any man a better soldier
and better leader. The chapter
on mobs is only one. It tells how
and why mobs form, what starts a
panic and how to stop one.
But here are few of the other
topics I found exceedingly interest.
ing:
Psychology and combat
Seeing in the dark
Color and camoufage
Food and sex as military problems
Differences among races and peoples
and many others.
Simply-told psychology.
In this war. man needs all the
helps of that kind that he can get
for the contrast between army life
and civilian life is greater than ever.
This book. Psychology for the
Fighting Man." is put out by a non
profit corporation the Infantry
Journal, here in Washington. II
costs only a quarter. It is for the
soldier. sailor, private or general,
ensign or admiral And 1t would be
a good idea for LOT of next Of
kin to read this book, too. It might
help them to understand what the
soldier is up against
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

In addition to the two pairs of
shoes issued every American sol
der. on entering the service. three
extra pairs must be available in re-
serve. and two more pairs in proc
ess Of manufacture.
Almost Ia billion rounds Of small
arms ammunition is being turned
out each month. That is seven times
as much as the 1918 peak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

loses the rest OF the country does,
too We have struggled through mi
nor industrial panics, as we used to
call them. but when the farm goes,
IT means that things are in such a
way that there is no stopping until
everybody touches bottom.
Campaign Worked in ~
The article which wrote in 194l
reported meeting here in Wash
ington of mortgage bankers, insur-
ance people, farm organization rep
resentatives and others who were
urged by the Farm Credit admin.
istration to make normal appraisals
OF land. Apparently they did pref
ty good job. Meanwhile, an educa-
tional campaign was started urging
the farmer. instead of rushing out
and buying land with the first money
he got as income increased, to pay
of his debts. 1t was gratifying to
see the results. In the next year
tl942) the net reduction of mort
cages was $50 million dollars as
against an average of 100 million
reduction over the three preced.
ing years. OF course. there is moth
ing Old Man Initiation hates worse
than seeing debts paid up.
Another thing which has helped
the present situation is the fact that
the farmers who are buying land
now usually put up large initial
cash payment. In other words, they
are avoiding future debts and that is
another thing, of course, which is
equally unpleasant to Old Man In
fiation.
There is nothing to stop the farm
er from specializing in land if he
wants to. buying on margin the
way the gamblers used to do on
the stock exchange. Now such trans
actions are considerably limited by
law but there is no law to keep
farmer from gambling If he doesn't
know any better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Facts For The File

Now that Italy seems to be on the way out of the
war, it is interesting to point out that the last
cracked when Bulgaria sued for peace four years after
the beginning of the first World War.
Turkey and Austria captulated a month later and
Germany signed the Armistice just forty three days
after Bulgaria quit
Italy has been in the present war three years
and two months but the struggle approximately
eight months old when Mussolini stabbed" France
in the back
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
GOD SHOWS HIS PEOPLE
THE WAY

LESSON TEXT-Exodus ls:17-22: IS:
l7-22a.
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord II my
strength and song. and he is become my
salvation. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

Now that practically every mi
nority in the country has an orga-
nization it might be a good idea
for the majority to organize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Lesson for August 8

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, 1943-08-05

Imitation results from the illusion
that you can get yours without
anybody else getting his.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

IF you ana your family are to
i eat well next winter you
must plan for it now. There
will very likely be a real food
shortage especially in canned
goods. So it is up to you to- do
your share of canning this sum.
mer The question Of how much
and what to can, you alone can
answer. II depends on the size
Of your family, the storage
space you have and the fresh
produce available. The Govern.
ment suggests that you allow q
minimum of 125 quarts per per-
son. What you put up will de-
pend largely on your family's
likes and dislikes and what is
in the market. The vegetables
must be absolutely fresh or the
vitamin loss will be consider
able even before you start II
you have a victory garden, 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

Accidents continue to kill care
less people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
WVr~vV~TNNrvN~e~TV%evNNNNNN
Improved n Sunday
Uniform coHoor
= LESSON :

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. d. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper union.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

makes a film which every fam
lily will love. There can be no
doubt that "Lassic Come Home"
is delightful and heart-warm-
ing motion picture.