davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Civilian Defense
Test Called Off

The test mobilization Of civilian
defense workers in Montgomery
County scheduled for Monday,
July 5, has been called off because
Of the continued gas shortage, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Judge Albert e. Brault.
Air raid wardens who have been
given simulated incidents have
been instructed to hold them until
the next air raid drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Beer License
Is Opposed

4 Opposition to the application Of
Eli Alper of Rockville for license
to sell beer and light wines at
Westmore on the Gaithersburg-
Rockville pike, was voiced at a
hearing held Monday at Silver
Spring.
Among those Directing were
members Of the Derwood Church,
and Lawson w. King, Basil Mob
ley, o. w. Anderson and A. e.
Guide, adjoining property owners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Washington Grove
Town Meeting July 10

Washington Grove will hold It's
annual election and town meeting
IN the Assembly Hall in the Grove
on Saturday, July 10 from z to
10 P. M. Those whose terms of
office expire are: Mayor Irving
L. McCathran and Councilmen
Charles M. Keefer and Wallace
Muir.
Only nominations filed with the
clerk on or before June 30 will
appear on the ballot. The mayor
will be elected for one year, the
councilmen for three years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Traffic Safety Slogan

The Maryland Traffic SAT-
ETY. Commissions Slogan for
the week is:
Long chances shorten lives"
Drive Under 35.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

Donald Allen Of Kensington is
also at Paris Island, s. c., for
his "boot" training.
X
Charles A. Sullivan, son of
Mr.. Charles H. Sullivan of Rock
vile, has completed the Advanced
Flying School training at Will
liams Field, Ariz., and has been
commissioned second lieuten-
ant.
X
First Lieutenant Robert M.
Dulin, Jr., Of Rockville, has just
completed a course of training
with the 10th Aviation Volunteer
Specialists class at Quantico, Va.
First Lieutenant Dulin, who for
merly resided at 152 Montpelier
Road, Rockville, attended the Uni
versity of Missouri and George
Washington, University, majoring
in mechanical engineering and
physical education. He played
semi-professional football for sew
eral years before his enlistment.
His wife and two children re-
side at the Manor Club, near
Rockville.
X
Carlton w. Hughes, Of Rock
vile, husband of Mrs. Hazel Ben
nett Hughes has completed his
basic training at Fort Lewis,
Washington and has been made a
corporal. Corp. Hughes is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Hughes Of Kensington.
X
Pvt. Charles E. Jones, r. F.
ID. /, Rockville is one of 400 en-
listed men of the Army who has
arrived at the Drexel Institute Of
Technology in Philadelphia to
study engineering.
X
Corp. John L. Federline,
33381829 Service Co. 52nd m.
Inf. Reg. A. P. o. $50 clio P. M.
Los Angeles, Cal, would be glad
TO hear from his friends. Young
Federline is the son of Mrs.
Mary Federline Of Washington
Grove.
Sergeant Harry B. Appleby,
U. S. M. c., who is stationed
somewhere in the South Pacific,
recently was promoted from Cor
poral to his present rank. He
enlisted in the Marine Corps
June q, 1889. Sergeant Appleby
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Appleby Of Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

Life is what you make it or
what it makes you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

Pfc. Nelson Whip, 264 Sta.
Hosp. 4th Platoon, 26 Camp
Blanding, Fla, has his wife Wis
ting him this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

Here is the Army address Of
one of Rockville's youngest law
yers-Pvt. John d. Bowman, 344
Air Base So. Newcastle Army
Air Base, Wilmington, Del.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

Pvt. Charles E. Jones, r. F.
d. /, Rockville is one of 400 en-
listed men of the Army who has
arrived at the Drexel Institute of
Technology in Philadelphia to
study engineering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
City. War Plants
May Go Outside
For 100000 Men

Detroit may need 100000 mi
grant workers TO keep its gigantic
war production machine in opera
ton after all sources of labor here
are exhausted. Edward l.. Cush
man. deputy district director Of
the war manpower commission, in
dictated today.
This Is no definite problem at
the moment" he said "but II In
very probable that migrant
workers will have 10 he brought
10 Detroit TO continue war pro-
ductiOn."
Cushman was speaker at the
symposium on the manpower sta
bilization plan sponsored by the
Detroit chapter of the National
Lawyers Guild. Ira w. Jayne, pre-
siding circuit court. was chairman
of the meeting.
migrant workers will entail
many serious Problems" CuSh-
man said, Including that OF
housing and transportation. But
they may be necessary"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
NO OBJECTIONS

Asked whether she resisted. the
girl said she had no objections. "
Giesler then read from a trans
cript of Miss Hansen's testimony
before the grand Jury, which re-
fused 10 indict Flynn.
did you testify Giesler
asked, that Knapp told you to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
County Orders
971,73O Ballots

Despite protests Of the county
auditors, the county election COM
mission today voted unanimously
not TO test its discretionary pow
ers by ordering fewer ballots for
the spring elections than specified
by law.
An order was authorized for the
firm of Gregory, Mayer e. Thorn
10 print 97l. 730 Democratic and
Republican ballots. after it was
pointed out by county officials
that the law makes it mandatory
that the county order ballots
equaling the total number of votes
cast for secretary of state in the
preceding fall elections, plus 25
per cent.
Auditor Ray Hafeli said this
number would be twice as many
ballots as would be necessary this
spring. but after consultation, the
commission d ecid d the full
amount might he needed because
Of the difficulty Of distributing ia
make sure each precinct has
enough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Judge NeuenfeI'
Helps Miller

Circuit Judge Lila NJ. Neuenfelt
took the witness stand in Circuit
Judge Dewitt II, Merriam's court
room today to testify in behalf OF
Ernest G.. Miller. former Dearborn
councilman. accused of accepting q
$500 bride six years ago 10 infiu'
ence a council action.
II was a rare instance in circuit
court annals. but the female jurist
was permitted to testify as a char
acter witness.
She said that Clarence r. Green.
wald. a contractor, made remark
at a political meeting:
81 fixed that sO-and-so Miller
and he won't he running for Of
flee In Dearborn anymore"
Miller, it is charged. was paic
$500 by GrecnwaldS bookkeeper
Nov. ID, 1896. 10 influence his vote
and others 10 obtain A sidewalk
contract. The defendant claims ht
was hunting IN Alpena, Novem
Der Is.
The case is being heard by g
Jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Tells of Flynn Episode
Another Guest at Be-Air Party on Stand at Trial
of Movie Star on Girls Charges

play up TO Flynn, drink with
him and even become intimate
with him."
eyes," Miss Hansen admitted.
'Tf 1 testified TO that, he said
IT,"
Giesler referred TO September
IA, the date Miss Hansen left the
home of a married sister after &
family quarrel.
Did you take suitcase
when you left"
Eyes"
"Was the first man YOU met
In Hollywood a man known 10
YOU only as Sammy, who picked
you up?"
yes"
"He took you TO a hotel?
That's right"
And took you up to your
roOm?"
yes"
did you have any means or
money for your support while
at the hotel?"
Eyes"
"From whom ."
Prom Sammy-he gave me
enough to eat on, and paid my
rent"
Have you ever seen Sammy
since, or learned his name ."
mo"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
New Milk Prices
Don't Effect Detroit

A new OPA order authorizing
price increases on six types of Spe-
.cial milk in Michigan. Ohio. Ken
lucky, West Virginia and Indiana
will have no effect on Detroit milk
rates. it was announced today by
Harold S. Marchant, state OPA
price attorney
The order will apply Marchant
explained, only in areas where
price adjustments on regular milk
have been granted previously.
Such adjustments have been made
in only two or three outstate coun-
tics in Michigan. Marchant said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

suitable for The making Of syn
thCtc rubber
we need 10 start the syn
thetic industries A. fast As
possible" ne said because
when theA Japs retreat from
lava and Malaga, there will be
lap behind every rubber tree
with an ~.
There will be no rubber po-
tential from the EaSt Indies for
several years thereafter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Is Strikes in December

LANSING JAN IS ,UP)-A
total oi 80 strikes were reported
% Tho state labor mediation board
In December. the boards monthly
report showed TODAY Five Wild
cal" ~ unauthorized strikes oc-
CURED which Wcre not reported 20
the board A total of S.517 per
sons were involved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Chemist Nails
Rubber Blame

LANSING. Jan Is THIS coun-
try's shortage a. rubber can .bc
attributed 70 the "puedo-ccono-
mists and status lua luoTg .rs
who think they a-chhe only ones
who can mako a decision Dr ".
J. Hale, veteran Dow Chemical
COMPANY chemist stated TODAY
THE Jap> are making high
octAine gasoline from rubber
white we are irving 90 make
rubber from gasoline, Doctor
Hale said
He added thai aIcnnnL was moro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Italy Tells Of Turin Deaths

BERLIN. Jan. Is Germ n
broadcast recorded by United
Press IN New York; II was Of
fcially announced in Rome today
that since the outbreak OF waI
SOS persons have been killed and
SAT injured IN British air attacks
on TuIn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Hang OIl. Pal
Hitler Has II Figured Out
German Soldiers Told

Berlin radio, broadcaSting a pei
talk to the German armies re
cardinC the situation on The
Stalingrad front, said today:
when the German soldier
sees no sense In holding on, he
must remember: the fuehrer
knows best"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Flynn Will Face
Senate Probers
AT Public Quiz

/ WASHINGTON. Jan. Is INS)
The Senate foreign relations
committee today voted unanimous
ly to hold a public investigation of
charges made against the nominal
ton of Edward j. Flynn, retiring
chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional committee, to be minister
10 Australia.
The hearing probably will begin
neXt Wednesday or Thursday.
Democratic Senate leader Alben
Barley of Kentucky made the
suggestion for the public hearing.
The committee decided 10 act as a
whole instead of defeating the in
quiry 10 a subcommittee which is
the custom.
The committee will under
take To investigate by direct tes-
timOny." said Senator Tom Con-
nally CD) of Texas. chairman.
"If any one knows anything,
he will be asked 10 appear per-
sOnally and 10 stick To the facts"
POWER TO SUBPOENA
Connally said the committee has
power TO subpoena witnesses but
that he expected them 10 appear
voluntarily.
Democratic members said the
hearing will be in accord with
wishes of Flynn, who requested an
inquiry when protests were made
against his nomination.
The hearing was delayed because
Flynn will meet with the Demo-
cratic national committee Monday
in Chicago TO submit his resigna-
ton
Formal objections 10 the appoint
ment of Flynn were placed before
the committee by Senator IL.
Styles Bridges (R) of New Hamp-
shire, who criticized the selection
Of Flynn in the Senate yesterday.
WANTS 20 WITNESSES
The New Hampshire senator,
who urged Flynn's nomination be
rejected on grounds of unfitneSs
for high diplomatic post, said nc
would ask the committee 10 call
nearly 20 witnesses In a public in
XeStigation.
Bridges called for investigation
of paving of a courtyard on Flynn's
estate with paving blocks belong
ing To New York City; urged
Flynn's relations with S erg e
RubinStein. alleged holder of large
Japanese interests, be prob d;
that Flynn's conduct as chamber
lain of the City of New York be
Investigated and that the conduct
of the grand jury which eXoner-
ated Flynn in the paving block"
scandal be made a subject of in
quiry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Movie Maker in Tax Fraud

NEW YORK. Jan. Is UNS).-
Jack Dietz. Hollywood motion pic
lure producer today pleaded guilty
to income tax evaSions of 5000,
237 in 1886 and 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Rides for Servicemen

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS UPD.y
- Senator James r.. Murray Cd
OF Montana introduced a bill to-
day TO provide free transportation
for men on lurlough from the
armed forces.
The Republican., 1943-12-23

Missionary society and also the
WSCS of the Methodist church of
Grantsville.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with
Rev. S. D. Sigler, pastor of the
Lutheran church, and Rev 0. w. Ar
rington, pastor of the Methodist
church. officiating Interment was in
the Hostetler cemetery at Sand
Patch, Pa.
Relatives attending the funeral
from distance We're William Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Edwards,
Mrs. Clayton Edwards and daughter,
Baltimore; Oscar and Robert Simp-
son, DundaIk; Mrs. Henry Myers,
Jennings; Mrs. Ernest Junkins, E. H.
Dilly, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Ashby, Mrs Glen Ashby, Mrs. Burton
Ashby, Crellin; Mrs. Forest Simpson,
Nikep; and Misses Clara and Liauma
Layman, Long Stretch.
Pallbearers were Daniel KIotz,
Stewart Rodamer, Henry F. burst,
c. 0. Bender, Harvey Gortner, and
Milton Rodamer.
The Republican., 1943-12-23

owned and occupied Monte Vista for
many years and which his son and
family occupied during the summer
months until purchased by his sister,
Mrs. Ellwood Offutt, two years ago.
Mr.. Thomasson was a graduate of
Princeton University, class of 1900,
and the North Western University
Law School, class of 1908. He was
engaged in the real estate business in
his native city, where he operated eX-
tensive real estate holdings for many
years.
He is survived by three sons, Mel
son, III, of Chester, Penna.; Norton
and Gardner, who are now in military
service, and a sister, Mrs. ElIwood
Offutt, former resident, who now
operates Monte Vista as a summer
boarding house. He is also survived
by two grandsons, one of whom was
born three weeks ago, and is named
Nelson Thomasson, ".
His wife, the former Miss India
Gardner, died one year ago follow
ing an extended illness.
The Republican., 1943-12-23

pleted destruction of Nazi airfield
near Athens. Significant battle was
developing in mountains of Yugo-
slavia where 250,OOO partisans were
taking initiative against ~ German
divisions. Allied officers had joined
Tito's staff and were participating
actively in the campaign. Chinese re-
captured four strongholds. Fury of
air war in Pacific was increasing. Jap
shipping was attacked around New
Guinea.
THURSDAY-Russia's Baltic army
was Is miles from Vitebsk in spite of
desperate German resistance. Ski
troops were behind Nazi lines. In
three other sectors Reds threw back
strong German counter-attacks. Amer
lean bombers and fighters were over
northwest Germany in effort to de-
stroy Bremen, center of Nazi sub and
shipbuilding activity. Other bombers
hit installations in occupied France.
Fail of two Nazi strongholds on Ital-
ian front was expected momentarily,
Ortona by Canadians and San Vittore
by Americans. Yugoslavs were on Of
fensive with Germans trying hard to
regain initiative. People were warned
that $4,000 American casualties
would mount to more than 100000
within 80 days. Pacific air action COW
cred a wide front, from Marshall
Islands to Solomons and New Guinea,
hammering Jap shipping, airfields, de-
fenses and shore positions. American
troops advanced in Arwae sector,
New Britain.
The Republican., 1943-12-23
[ E ID
DANIEL S. ENLOW

Daniel S. Enlow, aged 81 years, ma
tive Of Garrett county, and son of the
late William Enlow and wife, of the
Hoyes community, died Tuesday night,
December IA, at City Hospital, Akron,
Ohio, Of injuries suffered when he fell
from truck the day preceding.
Mr., Enlow was road superintendent
in the Coventry Township adjacent to
Akron, when he met with his injuries
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and four sons; a brother,
Ephraim Enlow and two sisters re-
siding in California and two other
sisters, residing at Pennington, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Pleasant Valley Methodist church
on Arlington road, with intermcnt in
the MI Hope cemetery on Saturday af-
ternOOn
The Republican., 1943-12-23
MEMBER OF FACULTY HAS
INTERESTING AVOCATION
Miss COgley Social Leader OF
Migrant Workers Camp

Miss Roberta Cogley, new teacher
this year in Oakland High school, has
had many interesting experiences dur
ing the past three summers while en-
gagged in migratory work
Her work has been, for the most
part, in the State of New York among
the pea and bean pickers, and in New
Jersey among the cranberry and blue
berry pickers,
This past summer Miss Cogley was
headworker in center at Homer,
New York, where the migratory work.
ers were gathering the bean crop.
These migrants, made up of many
different nationalities, such as Itali-
ans, Polish, Negroes and Indians, mi
CRATE from the poorer sections and
sIums of the cities each year to help
the large scale farmers harvest thei"
crops.
Education and recreation for the
laborers are the chief concerns of the
workers at the different centers, who
receive only room and board for their
work This work is sponsored by the
Home Missions Council and is interde-
nominational
During the day between fifty and
sixty children under the age Of six, are
cared for in the nursery by the head
worker and her two assistants. This
care includes cleaning them, feeding
them and providing them with amuse-
ments.
The evenings are taken up by activ-
ties for the young people who need
recreation after their hard days work
in the fields. They enjoy baseball,
boxing, horseshoe pitching, tennis,
movies. dancing, and, most of all, hik-
ing to different spots of interest,
The Republican., 1943-12-23
MRS. CHARLES U. EDWARDS

Mrs Anna Maria myers Edwards,
II, wife of Charles U. Edwards, Of
Grantsville, died at her home Satur-
day, December is, at noon, following
an illness of about a year. She was a
daughter Of the late Henry C. and
Margaret burst Myers, former resi-
dents of Jennings.
Mrs Edwards became the bride Of
Charles Edwards in 1911 and had re-
sided in Grantsville since 1921.
Surviving are her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. James c. Frame, King
wood, W. Va, and one granddaugh-
ter, Linda Frame; five step-chidren,
Mrs. Jesse J. Ashby, Oakland; Will
liam G. Edwards, Dundalk; Mrs C. E.
Ashby, George d. Edwards, Harry c..
Edwards, Grantsville; one sister, Mrs.
Ellen Lohr, and one brother, Henry
c. Myers, Oakland.
Mrs. Edwards was lifelong active
member of the Lutheran church and
The Republican., 1943-12-23
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1913.
ON AMERICANISM

The other day l had luncheon with
the two Americans whose opinions l
value most highly OF different profess
sons, different backgrounds. different
faiths, they are alike however in that
they give more than lip allegiance to
their common country. Here are their
views on Americanism;
They were in accord that he who
wishes to be a good American must be
that and nothing more. He may and
should respect the traditions of his an
cestors, but his lot is cast in America.
Those who came here to escape the
vicissitudes of the Old World contrib
uted to the common pot. From that
they drew not only the best of their
own past, but the best of other peo-
Piles traditions. As one man put it
America is mixed pickles Everything
has its own distinct flavor which adds
to the general spiciness. The more
perfectly the blending is done, the bet
ter the condiment. No one flavor must
be predominant.
We are a heterogeneous people who
are achieving homogeneity-wh
means that, coming from dissimilar
origins we are achieving similarity
because we have the common ideal of
equality of opportunity, of equality of
rights for all.
But they went further than this.
They agreed that good American
does not classify his fellow Americans
by their ancestry whether the dis
tinction be of color or of national
origin. An American is an American,
and until he proves himself to be dis
loyal, must be considered to be purely
American not German-American
Italian-American, Irish-American, Pol
ish-Amercan and so on. He who so
classifes his neighbor is himself with
drawing into a clique that is not Amer
lean.
They condemned fundamentally the
critisism Of people by groups, pointing
out that there is no group-(and here
is where their broadmindedness was
shown, for each picked his own group
for illustration) where there are not
corrupt members. They agreed that
the proportion was probably the same
in each group and he who condemned
The Republican., 1943-12-23

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1943-12-23
DEER PARK

The Christmas entertainment at the
Methodist church will he held on Fri
day evening BE sure to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Miller are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Hershman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham,
Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. George, recently.
Mrs. Laura Haincs is Visiting rcla-
tivcs at Baltimore.
Clarence Marley, Cassvillc, W, Va,
visited home folks here, recently.
The Republican., 1943-12-23
NATHANIEL Nee. FAzENBAK Err

NATHANIEL Nee. FAIENBAk Err
Services for Nathaniel Mcclellan
Fazcnbaker, aged 80 years, husband
of Elizabeth Murphy Fazenbaker, and
son of the late Otho and Mariah Faz-
cnbakcr, who died December 9 at his
home at Dry Run, near Swanton, were
conducted from the Dry Run church,
Sunday afternoon, December -, by
Rev Foster NJ. Bittinger, pastor of the
Brethren church at Westernport In
terment was in the family cemetery.
Mr.. Fazenbaler had been in i'll health
for several years, but went into decline
after having been lost in the woods
all night this past fall
Surviving are his wife; his step
mother, Mrs Ellen Fazenbaker, of
Reedsville, W. Va. one daughter, Mrs
Paul Ubcr. Bloomington; four sons,
Clyde and Darrell. of Conneaut, O.;
Reuben, Swanton; Mcclellan, at home.
Also five grandchildren; brother,
Emerson, Rcedsvillc; three sisters,
Mrs Mary GiIpin, Grantsville; Mrs.
Harriet Murphy, Westcrnport, and
Mrs. Vienna Hall, Freedom, Pa; a
half-sistcr, Mrs. Hazel Mckinney, of
Masontown, W. Va. Pallbcarcrs were
Dayton, Glenn and Robert Murphy, Ell
mer, Perry and Wilson Wilt, Flower
bearers were Dorcas and Elizabeth
Uhcr, Ruth and Phyllis Wilt.
The Republican., 1943-12-23
Traffic Safety Slogan for the
Week

@DrivinE demands all Of your attcn-
tiou-don't dream while at the wheel.
Drive under 35.'
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
NO sERA REBAJADA
Ia EX|GUA RACION
De La GASOLINE

WASHINGTON, JUNO 29.- FL
administrator de la OPA, Sr.
Prentiss Brown, manifesto aver
que no sera rebajado ell valor de
los cupones de la gasolina A, B O
C.
"Tiene la OPA la esperanto de
que Sc pueda llevar suficiente ga
solina a la iona del nordeste dom
de ase tan preciado combus-
tible. La rebaja de valor en- los
cupones solo Sc hara cuando no
haya la cantidad suficiente para
abastecer a los consumidores."
Para los meses de julio, agosto
y septiembre, en- la costa este, ell
c%oordinador de petr6leos ha con
cedido va $3.50 barriles por
dia.