davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
County Thrift Shop
Opens In Bethesda

The Montgomery County Thrift
Shop opened on Monday at tab
Hampden Lane, Bethesda, under
the sponsorship of ahe Women's
Activities Committeezof the Coun-
ty Civilian Defense Council.
Agencies patricipa ting in the
project include the County Cen
eral Hospital, Suburban Hospital,
County Lay Health Council and
Maternal Welfare Association.
Articles will be received for
sale, exchange or as contributions
with all profits going to the par
ticipating agencies, The shop
will be open from 10 A. M. to 2
P. M. daily except Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Harvest Show
In Rockville
October 18th
First Annual Affair Prom
ises To Bring Out Many
Exhibits


The First Annual Community
Harvest Show of Rockville will be
held October rs, at 1he Rockville
School, sponsored by fhe All Club,
The Parent Teacher Association,
The Inquiry Club and other orga-
nizations. The show isin charge of
Roscoe N. Whip, assistant county
agent, Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, co.
chairman of Victory gardens Of the
area, Mrs. Daniel Lothian, presi-
dent of the PIT. A. and Mrs, Lucy
Sbelby Wegner, PRINCIPAL of Rock
vile Elementary Schdl Rules and
regulations governin tAe show
may be obtained ffvf any 81 the
committee. All prizes will be in
War Savings Stamps.
There are classes for 20 varieties
of fresh vegetables and seven of
fresh fruit. Also classes for canned
fruits, fruit juices, canned vege-
tables, jam, jelly, preserves and
pickles.
There will be special cash prizes
for the best collection of canned
fruits and vegetables and for the
sweepstake prizes. There will also
be a special class for flower ar
rangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
County Over Top
In Drive For
War Bond Sales
Rallies In Several Sections
Produce Results - Milo
Rally Tonight

According to figures released on
Monday by Richard #. Green,
chairman of the War Bond drive,
Montgomery County was then over
its quota Of $2,975,OOO.
Over $4,000 in War Bonds have
been sold in advance for the rally
to be held this evening Thursday
at the Milo Theatre in Rockville,
where the admission to the show is
by 'bond only" The picture to be
shown is "Above Suspicion" featur-
ing Joan Crawford and Fred Mac
Murray. The sale will continue in
lobby during the evening.
Approximately $4,000 in war
bonds were purchased at a rally
sponsored by IL public schools in
the eastern suburban area of Mont
gonnery County in the Jessup Blair
Park, Silver Spring, Tuesday night
Sales in the area now total $32 900.
One thousand pupils attended the
rally which was addressed by
Judge Stedman Prescott of the
Montgomery County Circuit Court
and BY Pvt. Roland Shanner, a
soldier injured when his ship was
torpedoed in the Mediterranean
action.
Sherwood School Victory Corps
held bondSsale and dance Friday
evening, the proceeds of which
amounted to. sss,502.1s. or this
amount tae Elementary School sold
81, 77k s Friday lasgnz
ing. About 100 pictures Of service
men and women Of the vicinity
were on display.
A successful rally was held on
Wednesday night at Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Interest Starts On
Tax Bills October 1

Many State and county tax bills
recently mailed to Montgomery
County taxpayers have been re-
turned to the county treasurer's
office at Rockville because of
changed addresses, County Treas
urer John B. Diamond stated.
Mr.. Diamond appealed to all
residents who have not received
their bills to notify his office i'm
mediately of any change of adj
dress so undelivered bills may be
remailed.
Interest on unpaid tax bills be-
gins October 1, Mr.. Diamond
added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Local Teacher
Married In Tennessee

A wedding of much local inter-
est took place in Memphis, Tenn,
on August 9th, when Miss Lucy
Shelby, principal of Rockville
Elementary School was married to
Lieut.. Robert Wegner. The cere-
mony was performed at the Union
Baptist Church by Chaplain Will
liam Key from the Naval Station.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Robert Lee Shelby,
Of Charleston, Mo-, and was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Marlin
Spencer Of Jackson. Following
the ceremony there was a wedding
supper at the Peabody Hotel, a
group of Officers and WAVES
completing the party.
Lieut.. Wegner is stationed at
the Naval Air Technical Training
Center in Millington, Tenn, where
he is in charge of the Radio
School. Mrs. Wegner has returned
to her duties at Rockville Elemen-
tary School and is making her
home in Bethesda.
Mrs. John Wheels and Mrs.
Lucy Barnsley entertained at
shower in honor of Mrs. Wegner
Tuesday evening, when members
Of the faculty of the Elementary
School and the High School were
guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Adult Classes To
Open In Rockville

Plans are being made for the
organization Of Evening Adult
Glasses at Richard Montgomery
High School.
A general registration meeting
will be held at the school on Mon
day, October 4, at 8 P. M. Those in
terested in enrolling should be
present at this meeting. The only
expenses entailed in the adult pro-
gram is a one dollar registration
fee per term.
The possible offerings are: Weld
ing, Typing, Shorthand, Converse
tional Spanish, Public Speaking,
Renovation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
At Office OF
The County
Farm Bureau Urges Nam
ing A Dog Catcher-Other
Routine Matters

The County Commissioners at
their regular meeting on Tuesday
took under consideration a request
from James D. King, president of
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau that they create the office
of dog catcher, and provide a We
hicle for captured animals and a
pound in which to keep them.
The request from the Farm
Bureau was given weight by re-
port that 10 turkeys had been kill
ed on the farm of Secretary Ickes
near Olney. Policemen Miller and
Burdette who investigated the COM
plant certified that the turkeys
had been killed by dogs.
Under the State law, Mr.. Ickes
is entitled to file claim for dam
ages to his turkeys and awards an
amount held fair by the Board of
County Commissioners. The loss
would be paid from the dog tax
fund.
DIR. V. L. Ellicott, County Health
Officer, together with DIR. X. L.
Brueckner, Acting Director, Live
Stock Sanitary Service of the State
Board of Agriculture and DR.. w. B.
Coughlin, Veterinarian of Live
Stock Sanitary Service, appeared
before the Board and urged that
action be taken with a view to ex-
tending the dog quarantine now in
effect in the Bethesda area to in
'clude the Silver Spring. olesville-
Glenmont area. The quarantine
was ordered.
The Commissioners reappointed
81 emergency policemen for a go
day period at SITS month. Two
school guards, Joe Frank Allnutt
and Walter Plummer were also re-
appointed, their salaries are SIPS
a month.
The Commissioners adopted
Resolution providing that clerical
employees employed by the Wei
fare Board for Montgomery County
receiving less than $1,150 per year
be paid bonus of 5000 payable in
twelve equal monthly installments
beginning on October 1, 1943 and
that Case Workers employed in the
Children's Division engaged in
Placement and Supervision of Chill
dren committed by the Juvenile
Court to the Welfare Board for
Montgomery County be paid a
bonus of 5000 payable in twelve
equal monthly installments begin
ming on October 1, 1913.
The Commissioners authorized
the expenditure Of $6,359.00 to be
paid the Montgomery County We'll
fare Board to meet expenses for
the Month of October, as follows:
Old Age Assistance ~ $1,314.00
Aid to Dependent Children 1,295.0O
Aid 10 Needy Blind ~ 10000
General Public Assistance 1,017.O0
Boarding Home Care
for Children - 10000
Administration .~ s170O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Mrs. FennelI To
Speak At Potomac

Mrs. Madeline Fennell. of the
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court, will speak to the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service Of the
Potomac Methodist Church next
Wednesday night at 8 P. M. Her
topic: "What Can the Church do TO
Reduce Juvenile Delinquency"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Slade School
Opened Sept. Fl

The Slade School for Boys, near
olney opened on September 21st
with full enrolment. The follow
ing States are represented by pu-
pills attending: New York, Massa-
chusetts. Ohio, New Jersey, New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and the District of Columbia.
Clark Winship Slade, is head
master Of the school. Mrs. T. yell
lott Candy of Sandy Spring, a
graduate of Wellesley College, mas
Joined the staff and will teach Eng
lish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
soroptimist Meeting

The regular business meeting
Of the Soroptimist Club Of Mont
gomery County win be held at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
on Monday, October 4, at 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
1t. Robert J. COfman
Is German Prisoner

Parents Of Second Lieutenant
Robert J. Coffman, Of Takoma
Park, have received word from
the War Department that their
son, previously reported missing
in action" is now definitely re-
ported to be a prisoner Of the
Germans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Church Food Sale

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Rockville Baptist Church will hold
a food sale on Saturday, October
2, at the Old Dutch Inn in Rock
vile, starting at $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
| Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY P. G. STROMBERG--

into lines of reasonable thinking
and argument.
The two subjects facing the
country for immediate decision
are our war relations and post
war relations with Great Britain
and Russia. No one can say
definitely just what should be
done except in a general way.
And there can be little doubt of
the necessity of reaching mu-
tually satisfactory agreements.
Great strides toward an under
standing with
'H ard Russia have
Trader been made. That
Joe Stain these strides
will be trans
lated into action is most essen
tial lest the war suddenly
end and we find ourselves in the
unenviable spot of dealing with a
hard trader by the name of
Premier Joseph Stain. Our plan
of permanent cooperation with
Great BRIAN is not so imme-
diately urgent for decision but
is even more important. Unless
the United States and Britain
form an absolute alliance for
the purpose of maintaining some
semblance of order throughout
the world we might just as well
resign ourselves to the fact that
this great peace-loving nation
will remain practically an armed
camp for the next generation.
There can be only ridicule for
those who would say that a nat
ural sentiment for the English
prompts such action. Let's dis
miss any Sentiment for anyone
and face only our own future.
twill be admitted that our re-
lations with England have been
a practical safeguard for gen.
erations. There are good and
sound reasons (even if we call
it selfish) for the closest type
of cooperation with Britain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Benefit Card Party
In Rockville Oct. 8

A card party for benefit of
Christ Church, Rockville will be
held in the parish hall Friday eve
ming, October 9th at 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
New Court Rules
Are Explained
By Judges
Entire Bench AT Confer
ence - Judge Woodward
Speaks For Court

speaks For Court
AT a conference between law
yers who had objected to the
recent rules of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County regulat-
ing practice before the Court the
rulings were fully explained and the
clerk directed to spread the explana-
ton on the minutes Of the court.
All four judges of the Sixth
Judicial District were present and
the opinion given was unanimous.
Judge Charles w. Woodward read
the Courts explanation. With
Judge Woodward were Judges
Stedman Prescott, Edward S. Del
aplane and Patrick NJ. Schnauffer.
Protesting the court rules which
will require lawyers who do not
maintain offices in Montgomery
County to have local lawyer rep
+ho Ma,.,,.as - - . =
MarvlonS IT,. .,a4su.:. =
Pooer wh;+oso,S rI~. s r.. 49,
Harry Welsh, Bethesda, and Win
ship Wheatly, of Prince Georges
County. Following the conference
and The a~+ondoa o...',..a.s ~, -
J,,doa wood,r.rd ~ -ss.sA.. -
attn,n.,,s ;,5,a..s, -. r.sSs
wal, ,iaa.ad 800 49, ~ |.
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M many ysaiS " STUDY Dy tne
Z, n,en'Des u tne Dencn'
M pieueeesSors ana Dy MEM
@ u One oar OF montgomery
o1'y ror at ieast zen years
e-o D9 u Inc par OF moht-
so oouh.y nave Deen agitat-
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~ Oo s'"' nave peeh PASSED Dy
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..o'. y."i' . nas encountered many
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."o oou' mas Deen ueiayed on
nI1 occasions BECAUSE OF tne
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vnsr part ., 'ne expia-
mn uuse "oouwara said'
- ~ 1ne unfortunate mis-
pre'o" '"". mas apparently
A. w one incorporation OF
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:: =. 80 '"a. 10 inc uinerence
=. 'ne minus VI 'ne committee onat
.l pp 60 nor QUAY ana 1hat Oh
c., 1919 ''e oo.l' ieeis Justi-
i'eu III saying tnat IL Is the unani-
aI nv. u inc Oourt tnat
d., nO'ns ~ .ne ACT or the
cu9Sioh 70 proven.
- "a .ne D"r VI Inc Sourt
"a nppeais VI maryland IN GOOD
. rum carrying, as mere
49, n,9 GENERAL practice OF law
"l'ni .ne county. ne may APP
pesi Deio,e 'ne orphans court
anu magistrates; prepare con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Must Keep
tAstride'
the Times

for any person to be expert on
them all. It is too much TO expect
that any man be expert on prob
lens so huge. We hope, nat
urally, that our top military
men are experts. We hope that
our political leaders are experts
in their decisions. We can't
however, expect that no errors
be made. We can hope that
errors are few. If, therefore,
in our daily effort to keep
astride of the times, we can be
aided in straight thinking we
have been done a service.
In the columnists various dis
cussions and criticisms few
world and domestic problems
have escaped. Conduct of the
war; relations with the British
and with the Bolshevks; man.
power; rationing; elections;
production; postwar planning;
taxes, etc., have all been liber-
ally treated. In some cases there
has been no doubt, official rec
ognition Of the trend Of thought
indicated in a cross section
sentiment Of these expressions.
Yet there is no indication that
the columnists are running the
country. Neither do they desire
to do so. They do, however,
enjoy the healthful respect Of
those who are charged with max
ing final decisions. And it is
through them that the public is
ahle 70 be warned and directed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
IT HAS BEEN SAID chat if

hAO DEEM OAlO I1aC IL
it were possible to put all
the so-called "columnists" into
one group and get the best
thoughts that could be developed
some good might thereby result.
There are good and bad column
lists. Some of the criticisms
offered are near sabotage. Some
Of the articles are expressions
of patriots. All, with rare
exceptions, are endeavoring to
help the Amer lean public
with well direct
COlumniSts-- ed thinking. In
Good, Bad, that manner if
Indifferent each can do his
or her bit much
good will have been accomplished
An aroused and interested pub
lie is the surest safeguard of
our democracy. No public Off
cial or set of officials, from the
highest to the lowest, can go
far unless they have one of two
assets. First is an apathetic pub
lie through which the big local
boys can control elections, and
the other is thoroughly inter-
ested electorate through which
we see democracy at its best.
The big boys, if they want to
get the latter support, realize
that the job already done and
the issues at stake must meet
general approval.
With columnists roaring and
charging throughout the length
and breadth of America, aided
and abetted by radio common
fators and spellbinders, there is
exery reason 10 hope that the.
people of America henceforth
will not permit control of any
political subdivision to slip into
the hands of selfish politicians
on the basis of apathy. If the
politician can maintain his hold
through successful administra-
ton the public is we'll served.
America today is on higher
level of intelligent and individ-
ual thinking than at any time
in history. There is every rea-
son to hope that the seriousness
of world conditions before and
during the years Of war will
have the very desirable effect of
making a lasting impression on
the millions of young fathers
and mothers who will transmit
to their children deep and fer
vent convictions regarding our
form of government.
For those people who read this
column admit that my only
hope is that sometime, somehow,
1 have been able to help a
slight bit in simple thinking.
There are en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

There are en-
tirely too many
phases of the
n a t ton a | and
world situation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

standing with
R u s STA have
been made. That
tn e s 9 strides
will be trans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
DOUBLE BILL

The Madison Theater will pre-
sent Bob Hope and Betty Hutton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

and Robert Ryan as newlyweds
He doesn't make much money.
But naturally they have a home.
Lets not have one OF those
quiet little movie places that
would rent for about $3.50 a
month";" Ginger told Producer
David Hampstead. Were play
ing the couple next door. so
let's have that kind of n house
something that would rent for
about $50 a month furnished
before the housing shortage"
She prevailed. So did her views
on furnishings So yesterdays
white collar girl remember her
Kitty Foyle") puts on blue den
inns today-and puts EN- on the
movie sets, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
AT PALMS-STATE

The New Years Eve show AZ
the Palms-State Theater Will get
off TO a flying start with the hill
arious R-K-O comedy romance. "A
Lady Takes a Chance" co-starring
Jean Arthur and John Wayne.
Featuring its regular policy up
until midnight, the Broadway
Capitol Theater will then do an
about face and present the iden-
teal screen and stage show as
the Michigan at single re-
served seat performance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

In Lets Face It." Paramount's
laugh and love comedy. plus James
Cagney and Humphrey Bogart in
oklahoma Kid" These two fea-
lures will also be the attractions
at other second-run United Detroit
houses. including the Fisher
Riviera. ROYAL and Cinderella
All 20 United Detroit houses
have programmed special whoopee
New Years Eve celebration shows,
with midnight performances
featured AT each one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Gallery Talk

ELIZABETH n. PAYNE will
give particular attention to Jan
Stems Twelfth Night Feast in
her talk on Art for Celebration" y
in the Detroit Institute Of Arts
Sunday at 4.30. Mr.. Stems
work is seventeenth century
Dutch masterpiece which has been
loaned 10 the institute for the
duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

ness she, buys them whenever
she gets a ration stamp.
STILL HOPING
All her life Jean has had one
ambition-to sing at the Metro
politan. Now, even though il
isn't the real thing, her voice is
resounding through the MET" of
the 1s90s in 1T Happened To-
morrow"
She's still hoping for a chance
at the real Mccoy. But, maybe
film career wouldn't be a bad
substitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Gourmet on Paper

DIRECTOR GEORGE CUKOR
has been commissioned by Vogue
Magazine to do an article for one
of their forthcoming issues. One
of Hollywood's best known gour-
NETS, theme of the article will be
food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Ginger Finds
Modest Movie
Residence

GINGER ROGERS not only ar
ranged the furniture in the hum
BILE home she occupies in her new
movie Of a soldiers bride who
turns to defense work, il now
comes out. but also had a lot
to do with keeping the settings
realistic.
The picture is Tender Com
rade." which opens with Ginger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
AN EARLY START

Evening celebrations at all
downtown houses start az 5 p. m.
with theaterS maintaining their
regular policies until then. The
United Artists wifi usher in the
New Year 20 the tune Of '"Thous-
ands Cheer" Metros technicolor
musical which features practically
all the stars on the M-G-M lot.
including Mickey Rooney, Judy
Garland. Kathryn Grayson. Mary
Aston. John Boles. Lucille Ball,
Red SHELTON, Eleanor Powell,
Marsha Hunt. Lean Horne, Mar
earet OBrien as well as the
orchestras of Kay KySer, Bob
Crosby and Benny Carter. This
star-studded film also introduces
Hose Iturbi in his first appear
ance on the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Young Singer Wins
Chance to Double for DiUa
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 16-Pretty
Jean Forward is doing all right in
this singing business. She may
even sing in the bathtub, but her
vocal cords never MARBLE anything
short of opera.
II isn't that the little 22-year-
old brunette doesn't like popular
music. She likes IL fine-tor
somebody else
Right now Jean is walking on
air-to the chagrin Of 497 losing
candidates who sought to imper-
senate the voice OF the great col
orauura soprano, Nellie Melba. IN
an operate sequence in II Hap
pened Tomorrow"
THE WINNER
On the golden anniversary OF
Melba's debut at the Metropolitan
Opera Company in New York
Jean made her motion picture de-
but as the voice. of the great
diva.
Stars Of 1T Happened -Tomor'
row." Dick Powell, Linda Darnel
and Jack Oakie, were first tC
congratulate Jean after her Sc
lection.
Jean, born and reared in Oak
land, Cal, is ) feet 3 and weighs
40 pounds. She has big blue
eyes and long brown wavy hair
She loves badminton, but is M
sports addict. She draws, paint!
and keeps Grace Moore scrap
book, and doesn't even own pail
of Stacks. Shoes are her weak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
1914 EUe
Announced
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

TIE UNITED DEDR OFT
FHEATERS want YOU TO do your
Christmas shopping carly 50 that
YOU can get ready for their New
Years Eve shows.
Even II YOU think it's a hit pre-.
mature 70 be hit over the head
with 1874 here's what's cooking
for year-break:
The Michigan Z Theater's COM
hination stage and screen show
will omen AZ 10:4S a. m. Friday,
Dec. 81. with TWO complete NATL
nee performances in addition 10
Inc three evening shows. Ina
Raw Hutton and her al male or
cheStra with Stuart Foster head
line the in person stage show
Al the Michigan which also in
cudes the Lane Brothers, Re
liaxe Il Not Acrohats"; Dick
Buckley. the talented Kim Loo
Sisters with Charm From China.
And. as an extra added attrac-
ton. Virginia Weidler. dancing.
singing and dramatic actress from
Hollywood. The Michigan screen
will offer The Fallen Sparrow.
starring John Garfield, MaHreen
0Hara. Patricia Morrison and
Martha 0'Drise6h.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Two Old Line Lacrosse Stars
Boost ANAmericu Chances

Two University of Maryland la
crosse players-Jack Dittmar and
Jack Hoyert-were among the MAIN
springs in the South's 9-5 defeat
of the North in the all-star game
in Baltimore Friday night.
Dittmar played effectively at close
defense and was outstanding in
retrieving and clearing the ball.
Hoyert, playing midfleld and close
attack, although he didn't score,
helped to set up many of the South S
tallies by his bsll-hawking and clever
passing. He also had at least a
half-dozen good shots. Both played
the major portion of the game in
which there were many substitu-
tions.
Others who were highly conspicu-
Gus were:
Henley Guild Of Hopkins, who
played close attack most all season,
but who showed he is just about
tops as a midflelder, and Bob Nc
Elroy of Loyola, close attack, both
of whom scored three goals; Gordon
Ochenrider, Navy midfielder, who
displayed his vaunted skill despite