davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
New Citizen

VTENNESE- BORN CARL -ES-
MOND took time out from por-
traying the leader Of a Nazi fifth
column conspiracy in Ministry Of
Fear 10 be sworn In as an Ameri-
can citizen ESmond came 10
America from Austria IN 1898
shortly before the AnchluSS by
which Hitler absorbed the actor S
native land into the Reich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

ANSWERS on Page I9)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
CLUB ROYALE

A rich lyrical voice and an out
standing -frrSorTfrtv nave -pOpu=
larized tenor Richard Gordon. for
mer Chicago Civic Opera singer,
now appearing al the Club Royale.
His Irish ballads are especially
we'll received by the ringsiders,
and he also features Great Day
and You'll Never Know"
The Three Radio Ramblers keep
fast pace with their 'mimicry
routine, comic songs and dancing
while Paul Wink and Edna Mae
stop the show with their high
kick dance, a fast tap and intri-
cate acrobatic numbers.
Charmingly costumed. the Roy
alettes take on their share of the
footwork with some nicely pre-
CiSioned line work.
Dick Worthington. master of
ceremonies, works several comedy
antics into his introductions and
Gus MartelS orchestra handles
the musical end of things.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

ANSWERS on Page 1877
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Prices Subject to 30 Sales Tss
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

tinkers dam; tb) sub rosa;
(c) obbligato.
ST you were In this park.
what city would you be neari
Ca Hyde Park; (b) Fon-
tainebleau; lc) Prospect
Park
6-Choose your answer: (a) Is
tia Izet4+Fe- in Paris or Lon
don? (b) Is the Sistine
Chapel in Milan or RomeE
tc) Is the Prado in Stock
holm or Madrid?
Where is il common: (a)
salmon; tbl crocodile; lc)
Goldfish.
(Anaxvarm nm naUa IQA
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

During the late afternoon hours
at the London Chop House, Dian
Dale creates the entertainment
With her talk-a-Song fenditions OF
You're Never Too Young or Too
Old, No, No, No" in addition 20
her other ditties. She accom-
panieS herself at the piano in
these musical interludes.
Ethel Howe, romantic singer Of
popular songs, appears nightly
with Frank Gagen and his Or
chestra.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
BRASS RAIL

Sweet and swing singer -JeSsica
Garwood continues at the Adams
Avenue Brass Rail nightly and
receives lthc\ plaud,ts of The pa
irons for hon response 90, theW
requests. Always attWCtVtly
r1tvrrr-tit- vtrr-- tt5yv Il -sfT-r-tottrrr--
style of putting songs across thai
IS Surc-hre
Roy SWartZ accompanies her on
the piano and takes MS solo turns
in stride by playing both pops and
classical numbers.
Oscar Stcphani is a versatile
Keyboard artist a. The Hammond
organ. and Skecter Palmer keeps
the entertainment continuous by
playing the piano and singing
from lunch time 10 the pre-dinner
hour.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
WONDER BAR

Blond Ginny Allan, pianist al
the Wonder Bar, keeps every one
music-minded with her varied
repertoire, including songs like
Stormy Weather.. DebuSSey's
"RefletS Dams L'Eau and the
Semi-claSSic III See You Again
She has the whisper style Of sing
ing the romantic ballads.
Singing with Manuel Lopez and
his Gay Amigos. Aylene Mason
does an interesting vocal on "Ra-
mona, then swings into an indigo
mood with My Bill" The Lopez
eraup-eh,aHses tempe fFefa4- fePtf-
lar dance tunes 10 rhumbas and
tangoS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Singers
On NeW
Club Bills
BY COLLEEN mcdonnell

In a sequin-spattered dress,
lovely Mary Ann James has
stepped into Ethel Shepherds
shoes at the Club Stevadora. 10
treat the night lifers 10 some OF
her extra special vocal work.
Begin the Beguine" heads the
list OF favorites she warbles. and
in a different mood. her Touch
of Texas" is bombastic, putting it
mildly.
Under the expert direction OF
Esther DeRoy, the glamour girls
sport a couple of new numbers,
most effective of which is one In
which the girls wave ostrich
plumes around for much effect.
Gerry Statler steps from the line
with strikingly smooth "Sophis-
ucated Lady routine. Clad in
black, the sultry red-head is a
delectable looking creature.
Michael and Melba have been
held over for another week, and
are still registering heavily on The
applause meter. Melba, looking
like a flame in her swirling skirts,
executes the Samba, beguine and
tango with grace equal TO her
partners.
Permanent party Joe Banket
and his trumpet eblige with .pfigi-
nal versions Of You'll Never
Know" Paper Doll, Sugar
Blues" and "Stafda-t Make no
mistake, this Banket boy is headed
for the big time. Pianist Bob
Marble. also OF the orchestra. does
fine job Of finger work on Body
and Soul" and in his accompani-
ment OF Gerry Statler's solo.
Frank Tucker, tap star, makes
you dizzy with his intricate foot
work and complicated twirls. and
his limitations OF the well known
hooters are as entertaining as
they are initiative.
Elaine and James present a
novelty act with everything
thrown in but the kitchen sink.
They pound the xylophone, tap
dance on roller skates, twang the
electric guitar and wind up with
some PLAN and fancy-lafiat
twirling.
Jack u Nefff appears at the club
on the rare evenings that the
navy lets him desert his post, and
the chance Of hearing him is
worth taking. Aside from his real
ability as a singer. his basSoon
laugh and geyser like chatter
make ham excellent comedy inter-
est. His vocals approximate moth
ing OF Frank Sinatra's kitten-like
whispers, but his rich, hardy voice
booms forth as good Irish ten
orS should. To add 10 the enjoy
mcnt, youll find that ONein is
really his name and that he is one
OF the few Irish tenors who are
Irish.
Host Eddy Shepherd is back on
the floor 10 guide and direct the
show. He succeeds in making you
feel at home and comfortable as
well as keeping you IN stitches
with his particular brand OF
comedy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Traffic Accidents
Decline During Year

County Chief Of Police Andrew
M. Newman has announced that
despite drop of nearly go per cent
in the number of traffic accidents
and injuries in Montgomery Coun-
ty last year, the number of fatali-
ties remained almost the same as
in 1871.
The accident rate decreased
sharply after gasoline rationing be-
gan and showed a further decline
after the 35 mile speed limit was
set, according to the county
traffic chart.
A total of 439 accidents, 152 in
juries, and IL fatalities was report
ed for 1912. This compares with
1877 accidents, 274 injuries, and IA
fatalities in 1871.
Chief Newman reports almost
100 percent compliance with the
ban on pleasure driving, in the up
per section Of the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Seek Early Action
On New Hospital

Immediate action in obtaining
priorities and an early start Of
construction of the Suburban Hos
pital for Bethesda was urged at a
meeting of the board of trustees
held Tuesday evening. The board
expressed appreciation for the ap-
prevail given by the WPB commit
tee studying needs for the hospital.
Mrs. Walter Perry reported that
the Woman's Board has been COM
pleted and that an organization
meeting Of the auxiliary would be
held in February.
Applications have been received
from 10 persons seeking the post
Of superintendent. Announcement
Of the appointment will not be
made until approved by the WPB.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Douglas C. GLAND
Gets Commission

After completing a six month
course of glider training, Douglas
c. GLAND of Gaithersburg, was ap-
pointed Flight Officer in the Army
Air Corps Reserve, at Stuttgart
Army Air Field, Stuttgart, Ark. on
January 9Th.
Flight Officer GLAND made an av-
erage of 96.5 throughout his en-
tire course. Previous to receiving
glider pilot training he was grad
uated from the Casey Jones School
of Aeronautics in Newark, N. J.
Mrs. GLAND, formerly Polly Haw-
kins, of Etchison, has been with
her husband since October, and will
accompany him TO Louisville, KY,
where he will be stationed temp
orarily. While in Louisville they
will contact Mrs. Glands cousin
Joseph C. Hawkins, who is attend
ing officers training school at Fort
Knox.
Lieutenant GLAND is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon GLAND of Da-
mascus vicinity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
New Officers Elected
By Past Masters

The Montgomery County Past
Masters Association, the member
ship of which comprises the pres
ent and former worshipful masters
of Masonic lodges at Rockville,
Gaithersburg, Bethesda, Kensing-
ton and Silver Spring, has elected
the following officers:
John s. Coombs, president;
Claude v. Hyson, vice president;
and Rowan F. Erb, secretary-treas-
urer. Messrs. Coombs and Erb
were reelected and Mr.. Hyson sue
ceeds Robert L. Thurston.
The past masters degree was
conferred upon the new worship
full masters of several of the lodges
as follows: A. M. Cowell, Howard
E. Putnam, Howard s. Bean, and
Charles C. Hartman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Assistant Health
Officer For County
Is Transferred
DIR. Salzman Sent To North
Carolina - DIR. Ellicott
Seeks New Assistant

DIR. Leon Salzman, assistant
Health Officer of Montgomery
County during 1912 has been trans
ferred to North Carolina. DIR. Salz-
man is an acting assistant surgeon
of the United States Public Health
Service and had been assigned to
this county, because it is consid-
cred a defense center.
DR.. Salzman made an enviable
record in the county and talked to
many groups on health problems
and on his experiences in air raids
in England, having had experience
in health work in Coventry after
that city had been almost leveled
by bombing.
Because Of the many problems
associated with the emergency in
Montgomery County, which now
has a population of more than 100,-
900, DIR. Ellicott, health officer for
the county has asked the County
Commissioners to provide an
assistant out of county funds.
at would be exceedingly unfor-
tunate" DR.. Ellicott stated, ''if the
splendid work in venereal disease
and maternal hygiene and the
school examinations conducted by
DIR. Salzman, would have to be dis
continued. In normal times some
of this work could be transferred
to practicing physicians on a part
time basis, but the present short
age of doctors makes this impos-
sible."
DIR. Saiznan left Saturday to
take up his new duties on Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Meeting For Welding
Class January is

Men and women interested in a
class in acetylene welding are to
meet in the new Richard Montgom-
cry High School building Monday
night, January IS, at 8 P. M.
This will be free course offered
through the Federal Governments
program of Vocational Training
for War Production under the
direction of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Education.
Details of the program will be
worked out at the meeting. The
only requirement for admission is
that an applicant must be citizen
Of the United States and not less
than II years and 9 months old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Civic Federation
To Recommend
County Council
Also Backs Non-Partisan
Ballot And Will Seek Merit
System In Charter

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation will recommend to the
Montgomery County Charter Board
when it meets tomorrow evening,
the election Of a five to aine men,
Der county council on a non-par-
tisan ballot, and the establishment
Of merit system.
The federation approved the two
measures at a meeting held Mon
day evening in Bethesda, and also
indorsed a report by Washington
/. Cleveland calling for a county
administrator, who, with the vari-
GUS department heads would exer-
else the administrative function Of
the county under charter form
of government.
Allan H. Gardner, chairman Of
the special charter committee, re-
ported on the proposed council. The
report relating to the merit system
was made by George P. Schultze,
chairman of the Internal Improve
ment Committee.
Among the duties of a county
administrator would be a. to act
as budget officer; ~ to be execu-
tive secretary Of the council; (S)
to have supervision over all county
purchasing; "a to direct in "a gen.
eral way" all county civil law units
and (5) to draft an annual report
to serve as central source of
information regarding the county
government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Machinery Classes
Planned At
Sherwood High

Plans have been completed for a
class in farm machinery repair,
forge and acetylene welding at
Sherwood High School, OH Tuesday
January 10 at 1880 P. M.
Ten persons, at least, must be
present each night If the class is to
be continued. S. ]. Finnyfrock of
Olney, will teach the mechanics
and blacksmith work hours a
night, two nights week for per-
iod of six weeks. There is no
charge.
All farmers and others interest
ed in the repairing Of pieces of
farm machinery should bring them
to the school Tuesday evening. For
further information contact Mr..
Finnyfrock at Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
$1,83O,281 Invested
In Victory Bonds
BY County's People

Montgomery County residents in
vested $1,sSO,2S1 in Victory bonds
in December, according to figures
released last week by S. Walter
Bogley, chairman of the county
War savings staff.
The county's quota for Series F
and G - $4,000 - was 100000
short of attainment, but the Series
E purchases made up for this de-
ficiency, Mr.. Bogley said. While
the total in this series was $3.50, 281
on December 20, the figure was ex-
pected to exceed the 100000 mark
when the months sales are totaled.
The county's quota in this series
was only $225,0O0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Collecting Books
For Service Men

The 1913 Victory Book Cam
paign" has started in the county to
be continued through March 5. This
year the Safe Way stores in Mont
gomery County as well as the
Libraries are designated as deposit
cries for the books.
According to David L. Norvell,
manager of the Gaithersburg store,
and Bowie Henderson, Rockville
manager, large boxes will be set up
to receive the books. Photograph
records too, are acceptable.
The need of servicemen for the
latest type of reading material
rather than "any old book from
the attic" has been emphasized.
The national campaign held from
January to March last year net
ted 100000 books. This year
the accent is on quality not guam
tity. Listed as most desirable are
current fiction, non-fiction, "west-
ern" mystery, humor and tech
nical books.
The drive is sponsored by the
American Library Association, the
Red Cross, and the United States
Organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows
Married Is Years

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burrows
Of Rockville will celebrate their 20
wedding anniversary tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Burrows, before her mar
riage, was Miss Gertrude Welt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
d. Welt. They have a daughter,
Mrs. Robert L. Dutrow of New
York, whose husband is in the SER
vice. She visited her parents at
Christmas and will not be with
them for their anniversary.
"Bill' Burrows was born in
Washington, but has lived in Rock
vile since he was eight years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14

which they offered their lives and
for which so many of their bud
dies will have made the supreme
sacrifice. They will ask why men
in mines and factories were per-
mitted to go on strike over nom
essential and NONSENSICAL
questions when they were lying
on their bellies in vermin-infest-
ed mud and thicket. They will
want 10 know why some of US
older folks didn't see to it that
the home front was not only on
the job to see that they were
fully supported with war mater
ials and munitions but as well
that the home front was main
tanned in respect to the very
things for which we went TO war.
They will insist on answers. They
will be in position to demand
answers. And will there be an
swers? There will be, but the an
swers in most instances will be
deemed unsatisfactory and these
men, who by every measure of
reasoning WILL OWN THIS
COUNTRY, will undertake a
complete remodeling and house
cleaning.
What would one of the soldiers
who fought on Bataan, or in New
Guinea or at Guadalcanai, or one
of the thousands of sailors scat
tered over the seven seas, say if
they found that
When The some smart aleck,
Boys Come M RELY BE-,
Home CAUSE HE EN-
JOYS DEF Err
MENT DUE TO HIS EMPLOY
MENT IN A WAR INDUSTRY,
states in a semi-public place that
he can get all the gasoline ne
'wants-that he knows where he
can get plenty of tickets. The
answer for that type of patriot
would be a good, hitting
Marine who could aim at the
end of the nose and never miss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Silver Spring Lions
Meet Meal Problem

When the Silver Spring Lions
Club met last week at the Indian
Spring Gold Club for their BIZ
monthly dinner meeting they car
ried their own dinners.
DR.. Kermit Smith, president, said
members decided to bring their
food after the golf club discon-
tinued serving meals for the dur
alton, and check of the commun-
ity failed to disclose any other
suitable eating place. The MEM
bers contributed 81, the usual price
of dinner, toward the purchase of
a War bond for the clubs charity
fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Smallpox Threat
In Maryland,
Says Health Dept.
Persons Not Vaccinated
Against This Disease Are
Warned To Get Treatment
At Once

Report of mild case of small
pox in st. Mary's County has
broken Maryland's long record of
freedom from the dreaded disease,
according to a statement made by
DR.. R. H. Riley Director of the
State Department of Health. There
have been no cases in twelve
years.
Maryland has an extremely eff
fective vaccination law, which has
resulted in the vaccination of at
least SO per cent of the States
normal population. While we have
been free from smallpox, it has oc-
Cured frequently in other sections
of the country, where vaccination
is less general, particularly in the
Middle Western and Western
States. In 1912 smallpox became
more prevalent throughout the
nation.
On December "a, 1912 word was
received from the Pennsylvania
State Health Department that an
Amish minister from that State,
later discovered to have smallpox,
had visited Charles and st. Mary's
counties. The State Department of
Health notified the health officers
of Charles and st. Mary's Counties
Immediately, and the vaccination of
all known contacts was under way
within an hour after the informa-
ton was received. All those known
to have been exposed to the disease
were vaccinated except one man
who was not vaccinated until De-
cember %. He has developed a
mild case of smallpox; but the
vaccination, though performed lat
err, undoubtedly is influencing the
course Of the disease.
At present the danger is poten-
tial rather than actual, and it is
believed that it can be kept that
way by the proper medical super
vision to the situation. Regular
vaccination clinics are being con-
Quoted in localities where contacts
and cases have come into Mary
land from the parts of Pennsyl-
vania where the disease has occur
red. General vaccination is also re-
commended in areas where defense
workers have settled, because
many of these people come from
States where vaccination against
smallpox is not general practice.
In the presence of an outbreak of
smallpox-especially smallpox of
the maligant type-everyo e
should be vaccinated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Roads Icy But
Cars Are Few

Icy roads over the weekend
created another hazard to add to
the fear of being halted by a repre-
sentative Of OPA and asked If
travelling for pleasure or business
on Sunday of course one answered
"going to church,
State and County road crews had
little rest Sunday, though traffic
was at new low. Roads were sand
ed early in the morning later
plows were out as the snow con-
tinued to fall.
No serious accidents were re-
ported as result Of the ice and
snow, but many cars skidded off
the roads and had to be assisted.
Sunday afternoon a Greyhound
bus reported on fire caused some
excitement in Gaithersburg near
the overhead bridge, but it proved
to be mostly smoke. The crowd
that gathered was further enter
tanned by two cars that skidded to-
gether on the bridge with more
noise than damage.
Orders to keep snow pillow blades
well off the road to prevent wear,
left a skim of hard packed snow
that menaced Monday morning
traffic and caused many persons to
be late for work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Officials Urge
Driving Curb

AS a result of a request received
from Leo H. Mccormick. State
Director of O.P.M. Acting Mayor
Oliver H. Perry of Rockville issued
the following statement this week:
1.-THE Mayor and Council of Rock
vile request the patriotic coop
Grafton of the community in OBJ
serving the order curtailing pleas
ure driving of automobiles during
the present emergency. Reports
indicate near 1000 observance in
this immediate area and we believe
this good record will be continued"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Parking Area To Be
Designated For Cabs

F. Barnard Welsh, COUNSEL for
the tow of Rockville, appeared
before the County Commissioners
Tuesday to ask that portion of the
county parking lot be allotted to
taxicabs. He said the town is
adopting an ordinance restricting
the cabs to regularly constituted
taxi stands. The commissioners
approved the request.
The East side of the parking lot
on Commerce Street will be allotted
the cabs and will be designated by
signs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
Justices OF Peace Get
Salary Increase

A resolution including the county
justices of the peace in She pro-
vision Of the war period salary in
creases was adopted Tuesday by
the County Board of Commission
ers.
The justices had been inadvert-
emily left out when increases were
provided for all employees receiv-
ing less than $500 year salary,
February 10, 1912. The increase
was made retroactive to the date
of the order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
| Might Be WrOng--BUT
BY P. G. STROMBERG

-
WHEN JULES VERNE pub
w lished his stories of fantastic
dreams of travel under water,
etc. had his imagination carried
him into the realm of finance
and led him to pro-
One phesy the day when
Hundred the United States
Billion would be presented
a one-year war bill
in excess Of ONE HUNDRED
BILLION DOLLARS he would
probably have been adjudged in
sane and committed to an
asylum as a public danger. Yet
the fantastic dreams of conquer
ing the air, Of travel around the
world in a few days and of sail
ing under the ocean have been
realized and today do not seem
near as fantastic as do the fig
ures of our new appropriation
bill in Congress. The figure is
simply staggering. 1t defies any
attempt at reasonable analysis.
It is SO far beyond conception
that most people shrug their
shoulders and dismiss the SUBJ
ject with "oh, WE'LL" Still this
mounting debt is just as real to
uss as is the war.
- Winning the war is, of course,
the one all-inclusive job today,
this week, this month and this
year. Before we can constructive
ly plan anything else we must
secure that victory which we
intend to be the beginning OF
permanent peace. But if we can
express our war intention and
effort as Carrying the message
to Garcia" and winning the war
be the actual message then what
will it avail US if, after we have
reached Garcia, the message it
self has been so roughly and
carelessly treated that all the eff
fort has been to no avail? We
must win the war and in win
ming it we must maintain our
institutions for those who have
been called upon to
We Must make the supreme
Win contri b u t ion to
The War their country. I
shudder when /
contemplate possible reactions of
millions of hardened young men
returned to their respective
homes in our forty-eignt states
if they are disappointed and
disillusioned. Corrections then of
today's errors cannot be made.
These men will have every right
to expect and demand enjoyment
of the rights and privileges for