davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
MARYLAND'S
FARM FRONT
THIS WEEK.

While April winds blow strong
the "dust bowl will be found on
the Del-Mar-Va peninsula.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Agency is adjusting farm claims
against the Federal Crop Insur-
ance Corporation for damages
caused by April winds to wheat on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland and
in Delaware.
On the farm of Harvey NJ. Will
son, near Glendale, Sussex County
Delaware, eighteen acres of winter
wheat were entirely covered by
midtown soil. The crop was
fully covered by insurance and the
County AAA Association has
named an adjuster to determine
the loss.
Incentive Payments
Maryland farmers will be aided
in their fight to produce more war
foods by incentive payments and
higher support prices just an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

nounced by the Agricultural Ad-
justment Agency and the Com
modify Credit Corporation, respec-
lively.
Congress have failed to appro-
pirate special funds for the pur-
pose. the AAA will use the funds
already available for incentive pay
ments which will make it possible
for farmers to plant more war
crops.
Maryland crops affected are
Irish potatoes, soybeans and truck
crops. The incentive payment for
Irish potatoes will be fifty cents
per bushel on the average yield of
the acreage between 80 and 10
percent of the individual farmers
war-crop goal. The payment for
truck crops will be $50 per acre on
the same percentage basis.
The support price for soybeans
was increased to $1.80 per bushel
for yellow beans of ID per cent
moisture content. The support
price was $1.50 per bushel for the
1912 crop.
Seed Potatoes
Farmers unable to buy seed
potatoes should apply to their
County USDA War Board for a
certificate permitting they to pay
up to rs cents per hundredweight
more than the country shippers
ceiling for table stock potatoes.
This will permit the grower to out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Farmers And Workers LOYAL

There are rumors that the farmers of the nation
might not produce enough food for the needs of the
United States, much less the nations that are sup
plying with foodstuffs.
This would be unfortunate If our farmers do
not provide the food that the United nations require
to win victory they will discover that it is easier
to raise crops under democratic regime than under
Axis army of occupation
The same observation goes for some aborers in
the United States If the workers of this country do
not produce the guns planes, ships and tanks that we
need for victory they will find out the difference be-
tween working for benevolent government instead of
providing forced labor for Axis autocracy.
We point out these obvious facts but we are con-
WINGED that the farmers and laborers of the United
States have too much to fall down on the ire
mendous job that to them in our fight for
freedom
While there may be hot-headed farmers and loud
mouthed labor leaders, the rank and file of agriculture
and labor soidy behind the democratic war effort
and can be counted upon to deliver the stuff needed to
carry us to victory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Presidential Campaign Underway

Behind the scenes and seldom fully reported in
the press the air. there is in motion the preim
nary in of the greatest presidential contests
that the nation has witnessed.
The idea that politics have been adjourned is
sense The two-party system revived by the recent
election is functioning at topspeed with the chief end
in view, the winning of the election of 1914.
This does not mean that the members of either
party, collectively, will oppose methods measures
designed to win the war This would be putting low
on the patriotism bf office holders and woud-be
office-holders
Frankly, we believe that there is considerable
unanimty as To winning the war but, behind the
scenes the politicians are devotng some thought to
how the winning of the will revert to the benefit
of their particular party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Review Needed

A Kentucky school superinten-
dent fired five times at buglar,
but missed him every time. The
professor needs to do some review
ing on ACCOMMODATIONS
ton (Ga.) Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
WAatHo1R11
W1AR B0l

UDcle Ssm 5 lighter 37-Ii
anti tan guns are du5bs
killers" Iney are attached
Infantry, not the field artillery
cost approximately $500 each.
have proved particularly effe'
in anti-tank warfare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

They are mobile, mounted on az
tomobile tires and can be rapidlj
whisked from place to place. You|
purchase of War Bonds win hell
pay the cost Of these field pieces
necessary for our Army in this Wa
Join the Payroll Savings Plan q
v"ur office or factory and let's 'ToI
that ten percent" by investing Al
f. st ten percent of your income 4
war Bonds. u S 7yeosn,s Departmsn|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Lesson for May 2

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, 1943-04-29

Why go to the doctor if you are
not going to take the doctors ad-
vice?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

The men in service have gone
war; the home-front must now {
to war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
WN~NvV~N~~v~~NexV%NNeNeS
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform o~-~or
= LESSON !

BY HAROLD L. LUNDOJIIST. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
released by Western Newspaper Union)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
CHRIsTs CHARGE TO PETER

LESSON TEXT-John 21:15-24.
GOLDEN TEXT-Greater love hath no
man than this, that a man lay down his
life for his friends.-John 1918.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
JAW Local Asks
Negro on Board

Executive board members OF
Packard Local 100 adopted reso-
luton Saturday asking the UAW-
Go convention at BuffafU next
week 10 elect a Negro member
at-large 10 the unions interna-
tonal executive board,
Declaring that Negro union
members constitute a minority
group with complex problems, the
resolution called for member of
their race 20 be assigned to Ne
gro problems alone.
The local, with membership
OF $4,000. was the center Of a
racial dispute several months ago
that resulted in sporadic strikes
and interruption Of war produc-
tIon al Packard Motor Co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
B locomotives
DAMAGED in Fire

BELLEFONTAINE, O.. Sept. 4
GNS)-Twenty-three locomotives
were damaged extensively and the
roundhouse, machine shop and
supply house of the New York
Central Railroads i'm portan n I
maintenance certer in Bellefon-
taine were destroyed today by fire,
y. A. Fawcett. Ohio superinten-
dent of the Big Four division,
announced.
lie said a spark from a welder's
torch probably touched off the
disastrous blaze which he esti-
mated caused damage of S750.000
10 Sl000.OO0 II will be many
months before the destroyed shops
can be rebuilt, Fawcett said
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
AIIergit 10 Army,
He Gets 5 Years

Joseph Zedka, of Bolivar. No.
was sentenced 10 five years in
prison by Federal Judge Lederle
for failure 10 report for induc-
tion into the army.
Assistant L. s. Atty. Kenneth
D. wilkins told the court that
Zedka registered for the draft
after he came here. but failed 10
his summons for induction.
wilkins said said 2Zeeii55 ttsif him army
life did not appeal 70 him.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

ware that you, and your family
for generations, viii prize II
among voui finest possessions.
Marsden Cookware can De
used over open flame or In the
oven 10 prepare every type OF
food more denciously and With
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bottom OF pan out OF water anG
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cook the food IN sterile steam
bath. thus conserving the nat.
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Minis It's charming early amer.
lcan mahogany glaze makes n
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table service. and u viii keen
foods piping hot The hard
smooth sparkling glaze finish 81
Marsden Cookware eliminates
the danger OF altering or De.
strovinE food flavors as is often
the case when food comes in
contact with metal A real
flavor treat awaits you a. q
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Hearing Monday
In Budd Strike

A panel hearing will be held
Monday on the unauthorized
strike at the Budd Wheel Co. in
which an estimated 1000 en-
ployeS are idle. Louis G. Mariani,
regional WLB hearing officer,
said Saturday. The strike started
Thursday
With production at the plant
cut 10 one-third normal capacity.
Robert II. Erwood company per-
sonnel manager. declared il pos
sible that operations may have TO
suspend over Labor Day
The walkout followed dismissal
by the company Of a union stew
ard, accused of interfering with
production.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
FBI Here Refuses to Tell
Whereabouts of Countess
BY VERA BROWN

on a hunger strike. The two Ger
man nationals, Mrs. Emma Leon
hardt, the mamma ef- the out
fit. and the Countess Mariana
Won Moltke, wife of a Wayne Uni
versity professor. are held at i'm
migration headquarters,
But here is one thing you can
be sure Of.
The countess" is comfortably
installed in a hotel some place not
too far from FBI headquarters,
with a guard Of G-men. Unlike
the rest she's a pampered wit
ness. She has fine food. listens TO
the radio and reads newspapers.
She's the government witness.
No matter how grave her sin
against the United Nations of
which she is a daughter. her tes-
timony will convict her friends.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Where Is the Countess" Grace
Buchanan-Dineen, graduate of a
Nazi saboteurS school. duper OF
Detroit clubwomen and star wit
ness for the L.. s, government
against Detroits now famous spy
ring?
John Bugas, head of the FBI
here, just shakes his head:
"NO comment. Wait until the
trial"
The co-conspiratorS are all ac-
counted for. DR.. Fred Thomas of
the Eaton Tower, who. helped the
Canadian born countess get
material for invisible ink for her
letters 10 Germany. and the mer.
chant marine man Bertrand s.
Hoffman are both at Milan prison.
Mrs. Theresa BehrenS. YWCA
worker, is in Receiving Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
UNION TO MAKE CHOICE

A mass meeting OF the rank and
file of the Go has been called for
Tuesday evening in CaSS Tech
nical High School auditorium, al
which time the union will decide
by vote who they will support
among the candidates az the pri-
mary Oct 3.
The political unity group Of the
CIO decided Saturday 20 recon-
mend certain candidates. at a
meeting in the offices Of r. J.
Thomas. UAW-CIO president.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Sweden Throws Up
Heavy Air Bdrrdqe

STOCKHOLM, Sept 4 GNS)-
The heaviest antI-airCraft barrage
of the war was thrown up from
tho southern coast of Sweden last
night. when a large force of AL
he'd planes was reported TO have
passed nearby on their way to
GERMANY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
High British Official
Adrift Killed by Japs

GUADALCANAL, Aug. 81 (UP)
(delayed)-Sgt. T. +. Ganley of
the Royal New Zealand Air Force
said today that Col c. y. +. Ben
cough, acting British resident
commissioner of the Solomon
Islands, and four others were
killed July "a when japanese
planes strafed a life raft from a
downed bomber.
Ganley, the sole survivor Of six
men aboard the plane required 81
days 10 return 10 his base.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Hard Beer
Detective Hit With Bottle;
AssaiIant jailed

Detective Ormand OldS. 80. at
tachcd 10 McGraw precinct. had
just seated himself in a bar at
1906 Woodward when a man
walked over and struck him in the
face with a beer bottle, police said
Saturday. =
OldS was treated az Highland
Park General Hospital for a cut
on his face. His aSSailant, James
Davis, 81. Of l9SO3 RalSton, was
taken 10 Palmer Woods precinct
charged with feloniouS assault.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
PRODUCTION GOALS HIGHER
"Production goals this year
are hirhnr than eNeru he Said

~ TTUT WI TT" "ITT'
From War Labor Board Chair
man William H. Davis came
praise for labor'S magnificent
record in holding disputes 10 a
minimum, and a pledge that the
board will give full and fair
treatment with "all possible
speed 10 labor controversies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Gov. Sumner Sewall Of Maine.
en- route 10 the Republican Party's
Postwar Advisory Council meeting
AZ Mackinac Island, stopped off in
Detroit Saturday 10 renew old
acquaintance at the Ford Motor
Co.
II worked at the old airplane
factory in Dearborn back in
1926, in fact 1 worked in the old
experimental laboratory before
the factory was built" he re-
called before beginning a tour
Of inspection of the Rouge and
Willow Run plants
Gov. Sewall worked at FordS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
EXCEEDED ONLY ONCE

The number Of candidates FOR
council has been exceeded only
once. in 1893. when there were
Jos in tho race.
City Treasurer Albert r. Cobo
will be opposed by only one candi-
tdate. Towen r. Cover. a war plant
supervisor. Of 23269 Fenkell, and
City Clerk Thomas G.. Leadbetter
has only two opponents, John 3.
Murphy. advertising man. Of 1858
Naplewood. and Edward p Ja-
goSz. General Motors employe, of
12q15 Buffalo
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Fine flavor delicious tenderness,
and hiRh nutrition value in
all your foods. are now easily
yours Old French Master chefs
have long used genuine porcelain
"waterless cookware (not TO be
confused with ordinary porcelain
enameD. but because OF the high
skin and special care required In
making this ware. and the re-
sulting high cost. very little Of
70 has come into general use
We are happy TO be able 10
ptier YOU en- u me porcelain
Alnrsden Ceramic CookWare at
this specia ly attractive iow
price. IL provides 80 MANY ad.
vantages over ordinary cook
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Wage Increases Boost
Laundry Prices Here

Wage increases allowed by the
WLB have resulted in a 3 10 10
per cent increase in most Detroit
laundries, the OPA said Saturday.
In the case of few laundrieS,
the OPA said, prices remain sta
tiOnarN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Travellers Swamp
Boats, Rails, Buses
Labor Day Crowds Biggest
in History Of Detroit
Phsto by Times stan Photographers

Detroit boat docks. railroad and
bus depots were jammed Saturday
as thousands left the city in the
greatest Labor Day outpouring
here in travel history.
D. & c. boat line officials said
that boats left the docks capacity
laden having sold out reservations
weeks in advance.
Pullman space was also unavail-
able both on outbound and incon1-
ing trains. Railroad officials said
all space had been filled two
weeks previously.
SPECIAL FROM CUSTER
A special train was provided for
soldiers coming to Detroit from
Fort Custer.
The rush at the Michigan Gen.
tral Station was so great that ID
women tainted in the big lines
waiting TO board trains, officers
stationed at the depot reported.
Servicemen were first to board
the trains, but officials reported
they were without seats before
the trains left the yards as they.
yielded their seats to mothers with
children and older persons.
MANY AT BUS STATIONS
Long lines filled bus stations for
transportation to out-state points
but many, it was reported, were
doomed TO disappointment. 20
Transportation officials said
that every piece available
equipment has been pressed into
service TO accommodate holiday
travellers. With the exception OF
servicemen, it was first come, first
served.
To "B' and &C" gas ration book
holders, OPA officials warned that
motorists driving more than 120
miles from Detroit ran the risk OF
losing their supplemental rations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Photo by Times stan Photographic

for eight months before joining
Colonial Airlines in New England
Always an aviation =eHthHsiast, he
is at present connected with
United AirlineS.
Saturday Gov. Sewall again
tried his hand Al riveting when ne
worked out on a bomber wing al
Willow Run.
AS 10 his activities in Mackinac
Gov Sewall had little 10 say.
81 don't know just what the
setup is, or to what committees
I'll he assigned. There isn't
much I can say about ii right
now" he said
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
SHARED BY ALL

THAT determination" he said,
'Is shared by all Americans: by
workers, by management and
by farmers.
ut is altogether fitting that
these groups of free Americans
are working today, many labor
ing on round -the-clOck shifts,
that our fighting men on land,
on sea and in the air may have
the weapons with which to
bring about victory as speedily
as possible"
The Presidents top aides
backed up his plea War Produc-
tion Board Chairman Donald NJ.
Nelson reminded workers that
the time 10 relax their efforts
is still long way off.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
FITZGERALD A VOTE GETTER

FltzGcrald proved himself a
Vote-gctter by leading the ticket
with 242 $50 votes as candi-
date for circuit court commits
sioner. He was defeated for the
l. S Senate in 1910 by Senator
Nandenbcrg.
The entry Of BowleS was one Of
the big surprises OF the day The
storms that ragged around his head
as mayor eventually resulted IN
his recall by the people in 1880.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Work Labor Day,
Roosevelt Asks
Tells Workers TO increase
Output TO Hasten Victory


WASHINGTON, Sept. a tUP)
President Roosevelt and rank
ing government officials tonight
called on American workers 10
observe Labor Day by increasing
their output
Mr.. Roosevelt, in a statement
noting that Labor Day was first
observed Sc years ago. voiced
determination that this war will
result in victory so that life,
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness shall be the lot of man when
h wills it and that he be not the
downtrodden Serf Of brutal Axis
masters.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
FORMIDABLE OPPOSITION

Those filing for mayor Saturday
also included Frederick +. Adams
a former policeman, who pledged
himself as an opponent of Police
Commissioner -MitherSpoon.
The candidacy Of FITZGERALD and
Murphy was regarded as forfnid-
able opposition for Mayor JeitrieS.
The former has been mentioned
as faVOrlte OF The Go. although
ne issued q statement IN which he
SAID he represented no particular
group or faction.
Murphy said that he had been
urgc1 bY many representative
groups 20 enter the race. and that
his cantiiddry was sponsored by
native born Dctroiters
Murphy is president Of the
American TotallZer co. and served
one term as lieutenant governor,
being elected in 1910 He was an
unsuccessful candidate for the
council in 1899
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

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Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Proud of Output
Of Arms, Labor
Rests for a Day
Huge Parade Feature
Of Celebration Here
on Holiday Monday

Proudly pointing TO its record Of
being we'll ahead of government
set production schedules, Detroit
labor Monday will lay down its
tools TO celebrate Labor Day.
With the majority of the shops
closes, the Gf6 wifi mark the day
with a huge parade in Woodward
avenue while the AFL member
ship, by special request of its
Headers, viii journey 10 the coun-
try TO lend the farmers a helping
hand.
Highlight of the day will be the
CIO parade in which more than
200 affiliated locals are expected
to participate.
SERVICEMEN IN PARADE
In addition, there will be
wounded soldiers from Percy
Jones Hospital and members of
the army, navy and marine corps
participating.
The parade will start at Wood
ward and Garfield at $3.50 p. m.
and VIII be climaxed by a huge
rally in Cadillac Square at which
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau and Philip Murray, ma
ttionaI Go president, viii be the
chief speakers.
The speeches OF Morgenthau
and Murray will be broadcast over
nationwide radio hookup. Nor
genthau is slated 10 speak at 6
p. m. and Murray al 6:l5 p. m.
INVITATION DECLINED
The only note of discord of the
day will probably be the refusal
of Frank MaFtel's Detroit and
Wayne County Federation of
Labor TO participate in the cele-
bration.
MartePs organization was in
vited 10 attend but, for the most
part, the local leaders chose 10
ignore the invitations.
In the evening, the AFL organi-
zation will hold open house at the
Labor Temple, Park and Mont
calm, for servicemen.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
i5Candidates
File for Mayor,
A Record Field
Jeffries TO Have Tough
Opposition; fitueeraId,
Murphy, Bowles in Race
Uist OF Candidates, Page g.

Detroits municipal primary
campaign became a political free
for-all in the final hours of filing
Saturday with Is candidates in
the race for mayor and 49 seeking
seats on the common council in
the Oct 5 primary.
The mayoralty race is the most
intensive since 1888, when II
candidates entered the field, and
brings forth such figures as For
mer Mayor Charlie Bowles. who
was recalled: Circuit Court Com
missioner Frank FITZGERALD and
Michigan's ex-lieutenant governor,
Frank Murphy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
ADAM sUMERACKI FILES

Another 70 file as an opponent
O. Mayor Jeffries during the dead
line hours was Adam w. Sumer-
acki, long a figure in the state
Legislature and employed as a
field man for the social welfare
commission,
Earlier in the day the name Of
Patrick V Mcnamara, federal
-TTTt administrator for Detroit,
was filed as both q candidate for
mayor and council, but he i'm
mediately issued a statement say
ing he was not a candidate for
any public office. His name was
filed by others.
Another mayeralty candidate is
Frank S c h wartz. unsuccessful
candidate in previous campaigns
for circuit Judge and congress.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

You'R GET fun and
relaxation o ~ Of
dance lessons triib
our Arthur Murroy
experts. You'll be
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Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Now YOU Can Capture
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

Milton GreenbIatt
Called To Service
Waterburian One Of IS William and Mary College
Students Ordered to Report February rs

Binghampton, N. r.; Nelson Dill
worth Palmer, Springfield, Mass:
Moration Manning PEBBLES, VIII
liamsburg, Va; Carl David Perry,
Scheduled, Va; Richard Plumer,
Bristol, N. H.; william Ernest
Pully, Rocky Mount, N. O.; George
Rafey, Hopewell, Va: James Fran
els Ransone, Richmond, Va; Rob-
ert Lewis eich, Binghampton, N. XII;
Thomas Tanner Restrick, Detroit,
Mich; Aubrey A. Rubensteir, Suf-
folk, Va; william Safko, Johns
town, Pa;
Henry August shults, Jr., Win
chester, Va; Frank Edward Shields,
Richmond, Va; Jackson Carroll
Simmons, 1rvington, Va: Robert
Charles Smidl, River Forest. I'LL:
John Edward Smith, Hayes Store,
Va; willard Sanders Smith, De-
troit, Mich; John william Spillane,
Walpole, Mass; Thomas Randolph
Philip. Richmond. Va; Leonard Al.
bert Vogt, Camden, N. j.; Donald
Bradley Ware, Stapleton, 8. l., n.
Y; Robert Leonard Weinburg, Bal.
timore, Md; william Lloyd White
SELL Jr., Staunton, Va; Arthur
Dale williams, Mt. Lebanon. Pa;
Dudley Woods, Jr., Williamsburg,
Va.