davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Where Will Money
Come From?

People ask: "Where will the
money come frOm?" to reach
the differentiation dollar OBJ
jective Of the Second War
Loan. The answer is simple.
The people HAVE the income.
When we produce munitions
or peacetime goods, or any
thing else, we likewise produce
income. For every dollar Of
production, there is q dollar Of
income.
The problem Of war finance
boils down to this-if individu-
ais and businesses receive more
income after taxes than there
are things produced for them
to buy, then excess funds arise.
The government deficit Is
matched by the combined sur
plus Of everybody else. This
surplus should be put into Gov
eminent securities to wipe out
that deficit.
They give their lives :. You
lend your money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

There any number of Americans who are wor-
ried lest this nation has "troube with Russia" after
the present is
Wei for the present, the against the Axis is
enough to engage attention The Russians are
helping beat the Axis in Europe and the Red Army
has made major contribution to the overthrow of the
Nazs.
Let's be thankful for the favors that Incl
dentay receive. The Russians had to fight for their
existence just like had to to fight for ours, when
attacked by the Japs in the Pacific and by the Axis
in Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

Tokyo propagandists have added
India to the growing list Of coun-
tries they are seeking to dazzle
with promises of Japanese-style 'in-
dependence" the Office of War In
formation says on the basis Of To
kyo broadcasts exploiting the re-
ported arrival in Japan of Subhas
Chandra Bose. outlawed Indian ex-
tremist now very active in the Axis
camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

us many cary 70. out now il
appears possible that Germany will
have been removed from the lists
by the end Of 1913. believe this
to be true because no nation. not
even Hitler's Germany, can suffer
the rate of attrition which is now
being inflicted on the Nazis and sur
vive for long. The aerial combat
box scores are now so definitely in
our favor and our constantly in
creasing production of fine aircraft
and well-trained airmen precludes
any possibility Of those scores being
reduced unless by a miracle, and
the days of Hitler's miracles have
ceased to be. Our air forces are now
Systematically and literally pulver-
izing the industrial centers of Ger
many and without her industries,
Germany cannot fight or even ex-
ist."
Mind you, do not underwrite this
prophecy but I think it is worth re-
cording because both men have re-
vised their views in the direction of
a shorter war-Goebbels would new
er have dwelt on the Importance of
the Ruhr in the beginning if he knew
he would have to admit the degree
of its destruction-Damon, after
similar consideration, reduces the
time he believes it will take to
knock Germany out.
AUiotion's GrotUth
In both cases, we have a tribute
to the tremendous growth of Ameri-
can combatant airpower. Now let
US look at the parallel growth in
non-combatant airpower. We turn
to no less an authority than the
Office Of War Information:
by l945, 1t is expected that trans.
port planes in the 100, 0O0-l2O, 000-
pound class will be flying in guam
tity. carrying loads of IS tons at
speed Of $50 miles per hour over
distances such as from New York
to Chicago.
by 1916. 1t is expected that 70
per cent Of the passenger travel.
now relying on railroad pullmans,
will 60 by air-about 10000, 900 pas
sengers a year.
Exclusive Of certain military air
dromes, there will be about 865
major airports in the United States
by the end Of this year. all with
paved runways of $500 feet or more,
capable of handling the largest
planes, where fewer than 100 exist
ed in 1910. In addition to these,
there are well over 1000 smaller
fields.
ITO operate these planes and air.
ports after the war, there will be
the 5000, 900 air-minded and trained
pilots, navigators, radiomen. airport
engineers, traffic controllers and 9TH
ers who will be in the air forces
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

They are mobile, mounted on au-
tomobile tires and can be rapidly
whisked from place to place. Your
purchase Of War Bonds win help
pay the cost Of these field pieces SO
necessary for our Army in this War.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan at
your office or factory and let's TOP
that ten percent" by investing at
least ten percent of your income In
war Bonds. U. S. TrsaHyy Department I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
RE FS. by Baukhage

Commemorative lights in Polish
cemeteries must be extinguished
during blackouts. according to an
article in a German-language paper
in Poland reported to the Office Of
war information.
Iron and scrap collections in
Rhode Island average about 5000
tons a week, or more than Q pounds
per capita.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Barrage Balloons

Barrage balloons making their appearance in
the eastern section of the United Staes in sufficient
number to give protection to vital areas if enemy
planes attempt to raid this country.
The of these balloons, developed in Eng
land proved to be valuable contribution to the de-
tense of the islands from German raiders They force
planes fly high and particularly effective against
dive-bombers and hedge-hoppers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
War Takes 96f
Of Each Dollar

Out Of every SlS.75 that is In
vested In q War Bond, S18 goes
into guns, planes, tanks, ships
and other military equipment.
The Is cents goes for ordinary
governmentalexpenditures. Out
of every dollsr So cents goes
toward the war effort and
cents goes for Government
business as usual"
The same ratio applies to all
other securities the Government
has offered investors In the
Second War Loan campaign for
IL billion dollars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

WNU service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. C.
Today Washington, deep as it Is in
the problems of the moment-on the
home front and along the seething
globe-scattered sectors where our
men are hghting-is more deeply
conscious Of the future than ever
before in history. And that feeling
is clearly reflected in every town,
city and crossroads in the country.
The letters receive express this
interest in tomorrow, the many polls
on postwar problems and the plans
to solve them echo that interest, the
comment Of leaders, the organiza-
ton of clubs and forums and COM
mittees to discuss them, add up
to the largest and healthiest Curl
osity that the nation has ever seen.
The political parties recognize this
and the Republicans are busy work.
ing on a constructive foreign-policy
plank for their 1914 platform to
meet the administration postwar
plans.
AS the people look toward tomor-
row, the first thing they ask is:
when will the war end?" You can't
get an official prognostication on
that subject and, personally. would
hesitate even to make a guess. But
this week, there came to my notice
two remarks, one from the German
propaganda minister and one from
the president of an American avia-
ton corporation which I want to
place hguratively in parallel col
umns-not only side by side with
each other but in balance with pre-
vious remarks of both men.
Goebbels' Viewpoint
Some time ago, Herr Goebbels
spoke of 'the Ruhr," that little in
dustrial area including the historic
center of Germany's munitions
manufacture. the Krupp works Of
Essen.
Goebbels was on record as say
ing that the destiny Of the Ruhr
was the destiny Of Germany itself.
And then only a few days ago, a
broadcaster from Berlin admitted
that the havoc" wrought by the
Allied bombers in that area was lin
credible"
The other gentleman whom I wish
to quote is r. S. Damon. president
of the Republic Aviation corpora
ton. which builds those famous PAT
''Thunderbolts," the lighters which
have done such an efficient job Of
protecting our bombers over Eu-
rope.
Some time ago Damon predicted
that Germany would be knocked out
of the war by 1914. But Mr.. Damon
has now revised that estimate. He
says:
Unpreparedness NV have cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

Uncle Sans lighter 37-millimeter
anti-tank guns are dubbed tank
killers" They are attached to the
infantry, not the field artillery. and
cost approximately $500 each. They
have proved particularly effective
in anti-tank warfare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Who Represents Them?

In his message to Congress- vetoing the anti
subsidy legislation, President Roosevelt called atten
ton to the fact that more than 100000 families
have not had increase of more than five per cent
in their income during the last eighteen months"
He said the legislation ignores 'the millions of
salaried whitecollar workers-the School teachers,
the clergymen the State county and city officials the
policemen the firemen the clerks-whose salaries have
remained low but whose standards are being cruelty
and inequitaby slashed by higher food prices"
WE'LL who represents these classes? Congress,
acting under pressure of organized groups, shows
interest in their welfare The classes themselves for
some strange reason utterly unable to organize
to protect themselves in the game of pressure politics.
We hardly grasp the reasoning of those who
insist that thev maintain their standard of living un-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Tell 1t To The F. B. l.

American citizens who evidence of sabotage
or of the presence of enemy agents urged to tell
it to the FBI" which will handle the investigation
from there
1t is not necessary for loyal Americans to take the
law in their own hands to dispose of suspected
agents of the enemy There is ample evidence that the
FBI is able to continue the work that it has done
well since the outbreak of hostilities.
Citizens can help the war effort by refusing to
spread enemy propaganda, often contained in vicious
whispers" They exercise good judgment in regards
to information, which includes news about pro-
duction well about fighting fronts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc,
Iected and copyrighted by Internatlonai
Council of Religious Education; USED Dy
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15


The owl predicts postwar flights
of II hours from Washington to
Paris and London; hours from
Washington to Mexico City; 16 from
Washington to Moscow; IS from
Washington to Cairo or Buenos Aires
and % hours from Washington to
Tokyo (if Tokyo is still on the map).
I quote these statements to show
how tremendously the world we are
living in today differs from the
world we lived in before Pearl Har-
bora change which must affect all
phases of life tomorrow. Already,
as far as the military go, the earth
has shrunk from the comparative
size of an orange to the size Of a
marble. When the war is over and
we have had time to adapt what we
have learned In the field Of aviation
to peaceful transportation, it will
shrink to the size of a pea. When
we shift our war effort to peace
time production, it will shrink still
further.
Utopian Plans
Aviation is only one phase of the
achievement the war has forced
upon us; there are great plans burst
ing to become realities. many that
seem so utopian that the cynics
SCOTIA world organization to en-
force peace and achieve freedom
from fear; world cooperation which
will increase production and facili-
tate distribution to the point where
there will be at least an approx
nation Of freedom from want-to
tick off only two of the four free
doms for which we are supposed
to be fighting
Discouraged at our inability to
realize within our own vast bor-
ders all of the dreams Of our found
ing fathers, we cannot believe that
the high aims for unity embracing
the whole world can be anything
but pure fantasy. But if we can
shrink the globe from orange to
marble, feat that would have been
considered utterly incredible to our
own grandfathers, must we say that
we cannot build world unity and
world understanding greater than
anything heretofore conceived?
1t took dreamer to put the first
wings on mantle laboratory and
the machine shop did the rest.
With the widespread will to a bet
ter future providing the psychology
cal inspiration, who knows but that
the energy which has made the
prosecution of global war possible
can be transmitted into framework
upon which global peace can be
built?
It's a smaller globe, after all.
AS we begin to think in global
terms, we have to adjust our views
Of geography. For instance. sup
pose someone should tell you that
the important port of Siberia. for
which the Japs yearn but do not
dare attack, the port of Vladivostok,
were hundred and fifty miles south
of the poetic city of Venice with It's
streets Of water? OF course, you
would know better but could you
say how much better?
Or if someone said fatty to you:
"You can't tell me what South
American countries a line running
straight south from Savannah, Ca.
would pass through" you would feel
you could at least guess and get
one right.
No. No. Naples is $50 miles
north Of Vladivostok.
You can't name any South Ameri.
can country south of Savannah, Ga.
because the western coastline of
South America is east Of such point
Guess again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
GOD ENCOURAGES MOSES

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 3:l3-16: 4:lO'
II.
GOLDEN TEXT-Certainly I will be
with thee.-Exodus 3:12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

"This is fine country" says
foreigner, arriving in the United
States. Is he telling US?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
ChurchilI's Pledge

Before the invasion of Sicily the British Prime Min
lister had this to say:
Every probably there will be heavy fighting in
the Mediterranean and elsewhere before the leaves of
autumn fall, Seems that Mr.. Churchill knew what
he was talking about
The British leader also took occasion to repeat,
probably for the of American listeners that should
Japan still stand when Germany and Italy toppled,
every man, every ship and every airplane in the
Kings service that be moved to the Pacific" will
be sent there to fight "as many years as are needed
to make the japanese in their turn submit or bite the
dust"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

Hollywood reports that Gypsy Rose Lee in clothes
is as nervous before the Tennessee recruit
outfieder in shoes.-Detroit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

The weather is hot enough to
keep a man from church on Sun
day, but not hot enough to inter-
fere with game of golf or FISH
ing trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

Amercana-In Minneapolis reports swa-
lowing button by mistake for sleeping tablet and
passing restfu night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

One of the strangest facts in connection with the
present is the failure of the American people to
understand the scope of the naval warfare in the
Pacific.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
~ee%%e~@NcNN~WV
Improved G SUNDAY
Uniform c(HOOT
-:-LESSON :

By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. d: D.
1ReIeased by Western Newspaper Union.l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

We can hardly grasp the reasoning of those who
insist that they maintain their standard of living,
touched by when many Americans work
ing at bloody business for $50 month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
The Experts Were Wrong

Some months ago there the smart boys in
Congress who declared that there to train
a larger army because would not have the ships
to transport them across the ocean.
These experts We're certain that the U-boats would
seriously interfere with effort and they
no sense in training more soldiers or in planning
extensive operations.
Now, we have the news that the German sub
marines are being sunk at the rate of day, and
even German newspaper writer admits that, for the
present, the U-boats have been beaten.
II may be that the nation has trained more SOL
diers than will be needed but it is always better in
war, to have than you need than to confront
new danger with less than you should have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

One reason why democracy falters is that it is
hamstrung with those who scared to death when
ever anybody mentions Socialism, Communism or any
other ISM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

New York is no longer dumping its garbage at sea.
The Jersey bather now has way of knowing when
the watermelon season has opened in Manhattan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
When Will War End?'
Nation S No. | Question
Ruhr Valley Bombings Seen as Concrete
Evidence of Germany's Inevitable Defeat;
Aviation Expert RevSeS Estimate.
By BAUKHAGE
elos Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building us many cary
Washington, ID. C. appears possible
Evening star., 1943-09-19
School Enrolment
OF $4,000 in D. c.
Expected Tomorrow

Except for the senior high schools
drained Of students by selective
service and wartime employment
enrolment is expected to be nor
NAL" in the 17s public schools OPEN
ing tomorrow morning.
I'VE just don't know how many
high school students will come
back" Robert l.. Haycock. acting
superintendent OF schools, declared
yesterday.
Abount $4,000 work permits were
issued to junior and senior high
school students this summer. he
said. At least 5000 of these
students expected to continue work.
ing permanently. Administrators,
fear, however, that many more may
decide to keep their jobs.
Beginning Tuesday, VINO en-
ployment counsellors will be sta
toned at the Franklin Administra-
ton Building to talk to students
applying for new work permits.
Those who have no job lined up will
be channelled into part-time work
in essential activities.
After a week of this type of in
terviewing, employment office and
school personnel will confer on the
total demand for part-time work
and decide on methods to adjust
school and working hours.
A total school enrolment of about
$4,000 students is expected, in con-
trast to last years $1,000. During
prewar years, the average number
Of students was 10000 to $4,000.
Motorists have been asked to
WATCH closely as the thousands of
boys and girls begin to walk or ride
buses and street cars to school,,
About 10000 of them viii be children.
from 5 to years old who have not
attended school before.
The only new school opening to-
will be an eight-room tenn
porary addition to the Benning Ele-
mentary School, Benning road near
Minnesota avenue Sc. It opens with
other elementary schools at 8 am.
Vocational schools open at $50 am.
and Junior and senior high schools
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Kansas City 10 Oppose
Pipeline Application

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Power Commission
yesterday granted an order permit
ting the city of Kansas City, Mo-,
and the Pennsylvania Public Utility
Commission to intervene in the ap-
plication Of the Hope Natural Gas
Co. to construct new pipeline.
The proposed new line is to be
1900 miles long and would extend
from the companys Cornwell COM
pressor station in Kanawha County,
w. Va, to the Hugoton gas field in
Stevens County, Kans.
The hearing is scheduled for Tues
day, Jerome M. Joffee, assistant city
counselor of Kansas City, will rep
resent that city. Mayor John B.
Gage Of Kansas City has opposed
the proposed pipeline, contending
that the natural resources Of the
Midwest should be conserved to re-
tain an economic parity for western
industries.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Housing Authority
To Build 300 Units
On Alabama Avenue
By JOHN LUTER.

Three hundred of the TAO housing
units to be constructed here for
Negroes by the National Capital
Housing Authority will be on acre
age at Stanton road and Alabama
avenue Sc, John Ihlder, executive
on1cer Of the NCHA. announced
yesterday.
The remaining 440 units will be
divided between two other sites that
have been selected, Mr.. Ihlder said.
Location of the latter sites cannot
be disclosed. because the housing
authority has not yet acquired the
land.
The property on Alabama avenue
was bought by the NCHA more than
a year ago. Permanent housing
units for Negroes originally were
to have been constructed there as
part Of the NCHA's slum replace
ment program, but wartime restric-
tions on the use of critical building
materials caused postponment of
the project.
The houses to be built on the Ala
bama avenue land are scheduled to
be temporary units. although If suf-
f1cient critical materials become
available before construction begins,
permanent buildings may be erected
instead
Plans for the 300 units have been
drawn, Mr.. Ihlder said, but applica-
tions for priorities must be made
and several other steps must be
taken before construction can start.
From 10 to Is dwellings will be built
on each acre that remains after
land for roads has been set aside.
Negotiations to obtain the two un-
announced sites for the remaining
40 units will begin almost inn
mediately," Mr.. Ihlder said.
The TAO units to be constructed
by the NCHA are part of a total
OF $500 new housing units for Ne
groes authorized for the District
area several weeks ago by the Ma
tional Housing Agency. One thou
sand OF the total are to be erected
by public housing agencies and 1000
by private builders, while the re-
mainder will be supplied by the con-
version OF existing houses into
apartments. The 260 publicly
financed units not under NCHA
jurisdiction will be constructed in
Alexandria, probably by the Alex
andria Housing Authority.
Occupancy of all the new housing
for Negroes will be restricted to war
workers and their families who have
moved into this area since July /,
1941.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Italians on Rhodes Urged
10 Rise Against Nazis
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-British
headquarters in the Middle East
called on Italians on the island Of
Rhodes today to rise at once and
overthrow the Germans by any and
every means in your power"
The message was read on the
Cairo radio and reported by United
States Government monitors. It
warned the Italians that the Ger
mans wanted to take them OF the
island-largest In the Dodecanese
group in the Eastern Mediterranean
so they could be sent to Germany
"to work like slaves" in the Reicl1's
war industries.
The free French radio at Brazza-
vile In Equatorial Africa said last
night that British commando troops
had landed on Rhodes and added
that Italian troops there are aid
Ing In the fight against the Nazis
This report has not been ofIicially
confirmed.