davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Meeting For Fund
Workers Has Been
Called Off
Judge Prescott Announces
That Reports viii Be Re.
ceived At His Office

4
A special meeting for all work.
ers of the Montgomery County Di-
vision of the Community War
Fund campaign, called for Mon
day night, November 7, has been
cancelled,
Judge Stedman Prescott, Coun-
ty Chairman, said that reports
from every team, section, and area
Of the county will be phoned to
his office in the Courthouse to
save time, gas and tires.
Judge Prescott said that much
work remains to be done. The
report for Montgomery County as
of Tuesday morning showed only
1913 pledges received, totalling
$6,85s.35., or only 7.8 percent Of
the goal of $87,874.
Judge Prescott said, II feel con-
fident that we shall attain our goal
if each Of us covers the territory
assigned, but the work must be
done quickly. Redoubled and sus-
tanned effort is necessary"
Partial reports, received from
only two Of the four areas Of the
county, show that Area / is ahead.
Although its quota is only 1885,,
80 percent Of this has already been
reported, or $S,715. This Area
is headed by Rowan F. Erb.
Area IL, with the larger quota
Of $3.50 has also made an out
standing showing. Under the lead
ership Of Mrs. b. Peyton Whalen,
the Area has reported 1888. 49,,
or 100 percent Of quota Mote:
Figures used are as Of Tuesday,
October 26).
Judge Prescott appealed to citi-
zens Of the county to give gener-
ously. He said, "This campaign is
the most important ever held in
Montgomery County. Not only does
it include the newly-formed Mont
gomery County Community Chest,
but also our share Of the money
needed by USO, War Prisoners
Aid, and other organizations for
our men in service, and in addi-
ton our share in the relief pro-
grams for our valiant but suffer-
ing allies"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
2,233 New Voters
Register With Boards

A total of 2,233 new Montgomery
County voters have registered with
boards during the month, it was
announced yesterday at the Office
of the supervisor of elections.
Of this number, 1910 are Demo-
Gratis, 87O Republicans and 1853 per-
sons declined to state any party
utilization.
The boards of registry will con-
tinue to accept new registrations
from 6 to 10 P. M. Monday through
Friday this week and next at the
Silver Spring and Bethesda County
Buildings. A final evening session
will be held November 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Isaak Walton
League Hears
DR.. Radcliffe

DR.. Lewis Radcliffe, Of Washing
ton, national vice-president of
the Izaak Walton League was the
speaker at a special meeting of the
Rockville Chapter held Tuesday
evening to initiate the Fall mem
bership campaign, and to plan next
years program. The president,
Frank M. DeMent conducted the
meeting.
DIR. Radcliffe pointed out the
necessity to plan now for the post
war period, such planning, he said,
would include fationaf Il well as
local needs.
Joe Dawson of the local chapter
spoke on the possibility of using
the League program and its facili-
ties including the chapter lodge on
the Potomac, for the rehabilitation
and recreation, Of not only league
members, but all returning service
men.
Five applications for membership
have been received by membership
chairman Paul Wire.
The next regular meeting will be
held Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 3 in the Courthouse, when NOV
ing pictures of general interest will
be shown and Mr.. Frank Bentz, of
Baltimore, secretary of the Mary
land State Conservation commit
tee will be the speaker. The pub
lie is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
AT Office OF
The County
Extension Of Dog Quar-
antine Sought To Include
Sandy Spring

Extension of the dog quarantine
in Montgomery County to include
much Of the Sandy Spring neigh.
borhood was voted by the Commits.
sioners at their meeting Tuesday.
The extension is in accord with q
recommendation by DR.. v. L. Eli
colt, county health officer, who said
dogs infected with rabies had beer
seen in the new area and very prob
ably had bitten dogs.
The Commissioners adopted a
resolution asking the Maryland
State Board of Agriculture to ex-
tend the boundries or the quaran-
tine. The board acts following a
request from the governing body
of county or town.
The quarantine area now is boun-
ded by the Potomac River, Persim-
mon Tree road, Bradley boulevard,
Seven Locks road, Rock Creek, the
Observation-Disclosures road, along old
Baltimore road to Layhill, along
Lay road to Cedar lane to Ednor,
to Browns Bridge, to Howard
County line, to the Prince Georges
County line, 30 District line, to the
Potomac river.
In quarantine areas dogs must
be kept tied or confined and must
be on a leash in public areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Insurance Men Attend
Insurance School

c. Willard Harvey, local district
manager for Farm Bureau insur-
ance companies, and four of his
agents have just returned from
Annapolis, where they attended a
two day school for Farm Bureau
insurance agents Of Maryland, Del
aware and the District Of Columbia.
B. R. Burroughs, Joseph Gibson,
William Gilpin from this county
and J. Frank Curtis Of Howard
County were among more than fifty
agents that attended the three days
school, that was devoted to the
study Of the various phases Of in
surance work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Sandy Spring Fair
To Be Held Nov. S

The 9th annual community Fair
will be held in Sherwood School,
Sandy Spring, Friday, November
5th from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Under
direction of Sydney Lawler, it is
sponsored by the Future Farmers
and the boys and girls All Clubs.
This year in addition to ribbons
for the first, second, and third
prizes, $50 in War Savings stamps
will be awarded on the exhibits
which will include, besides farm,
garden and kitchen products, the
usual hobbies. A book sale for the
benefit of the library and bake
sale for benefit of the PIT. A will
be held during the day.
A special booth has been provid-
ed for donations of fresh and can
ned products to be used in the
school cafeteria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Mrs. Donald Roberts
Named Head OF
HOmemakers' Council

Mrs. Donald Roberts of the Pc.
tomac-Glen Homemakers Club wai
elected president Of the council
composed Of the Fl Homemakel
Clubs of the County at the annua
meeting held Thursday in Gathers.
burg. She succeeds Mrs. Philir
Watkins of Cedar Grove. The meet.
ing was attended by approximately
300 women. Other officers elected
were: Mrs. George Nicholson
Comus Club and Mrs. Wilbur Nash
Jr., Olney Sunshine. vice-presi-
dents. The holdover officers are
Mrs. Hale Sehorn, Four Corners,
secretary, and Mrs. Carlton Brown
ing, Germantown, treasurer.
Reports from the presidents OF
the II clubs and demonstration
by Mrs. Sumner Wells, of toys that
may be made at home featured the
morning session.
The afternoon programe included
songs by Madame Minorsky, a
member of the Potomac-Glen Club
an opera singer in her native
France; skit by the Rockville
Club, directed by Mrs. Walter
Pack, which was a clever review
Of the years work; presentation Of
awards to All Club girls by Miss
Edythe Turner, home demonstfa-
ton agent; and a fashion show
directed by Mrs. Robert s. Bill.
himer and Mrs. Wallace Muir Of
Washington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
So, 1853. 900 Raised In Montgomery
War Loan Drive 1863 Of Quota

The people of Montgomery
County bought So, 463, 900 worth of
War Bonds in the Third War Loan
Drive, according to Richard F.
Green, Montgomery County Chair
man. Mr.. Green said official sales
figures exceeded the County's
$2,375,000 quota by $1,088,000 or
expressed in percentages, 1869 of
the quota.
Commenting on the campaign
Mr.. Green said:
"The people of Montgomery
County are to be congratulated on
the splendid showing they made in
the Third War Bond Drive. The
results again prove that the peo-
pie Of our County are backing the
5000 and more men from this
County who are serving in the
Armed Forces of our Country.
am proud of this record, and in
making final report to the people
OF the County on their efforts in the
campaign, let me give a large
measure of credit to the three
thousand or more public spirited
citizens, many of them members of
the Civic organizations and Civilian
Defense services who rendered such
valuable service in bringing the
bond campaign to the attention Of
the people through personal solicit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Annual All Rally
To Be Held Nov. 6

The annual rally Of All clubs of
Maryland will be held at College
Park, November 9, beginning 81
1880 with review of All wartime
activities.
Following a picnic lunch, the
afternoon session will include rec
ognition of All local leaders and
club members who are to attend
the National Congress, an inter
view with servicemen from COM
bat areas; and the All-Star con-
servation services at 4:30 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
| Might Be WrOng--BUT
BY p. G. STROMBERG--

of precision bombing by our
American air force and a night
of destruction by the r. A. F.
would it not possibly prove
profitable to litter the German
countryside with a complete and
accurate resume of the war in
1943 ending with picture of
what is to come? Is it not pos
sible to present to the German
people a story just as impress
sive and fearful as was given
the Italians during the summer?
And for those who would con-
tend that the Germans have not
yet been made to pay a high
enough price let
The Pen them consider
Alongside a moment the
The Sword terrifying days
ana nights 10
which a great part of the Ger
man population has been sub
,jected and let them consider
that the sooner we can secure
Germany's capitulation the SOON
er we can get to the all-impor-
tant task of wiping the Japs
from the face of the earth SO
far as power is concerned. Let
them consider that every day
this war can be shortened means
the saving of hundreds (per-
haps thousands) Of lives Of our
own young men. There is moth
ing which we should not do in
an effort to win the war at the
earliest possible moment. If we
can do it with well planned and
universally scattered publicity
then let our pen again take
place alongside the sword.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Xmas Seal Sale
To Open Nov. %

Preparations for the annual
Christmas Seal Sale Of the Mary
land Tuberculosis Association,
which opens on November %, is
well under way according DO DR..
Samuel Wolman, president of the
association. Mrs. William N. Nor
rell, Of Bethesda, will be in charge
Of the sales in this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Civilian Defense
Drill Monday Eve

All Civilian Defene Units of
the County will participate in a
mobilization drill ii be held
Monday evening from 8 to 10 P.
NJ. According to Judge Albert
E. Brault, there will be no fur
ther advance warning, but all
services will be at their posts
at 8 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
lets Learn Spanish"
By Radio Lessons

Lets learn Spanish the new
and easy way, by radio says sta
ton WTOP Washington, which will
give lessons on Sundays at 1915
P. M. Vocabulary lists will be sent
listeners, by which 1t will be easy
to start at any time during the
series to learn the language.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
New Hospital
lin Bethesda To
Open December l
Staff To Take Over Imme-
diateIy; Open House To Be
Held November q and %


The new Bethesda Suburban Hos
pital will open for nonsurgical and
obstetrical cases, on December 1,
it was announced this week by
Randolph G.. Bishop, president of
the hospitals Board of Trustees.
Mr.. Bishop said j. Dewey Lutes,
hospital superintendent, will install
his staff Immediately so supplies
and hospital services may be check
ed before the hospital is opened.
The telephone numbr will be Oliver
67O0.
In addition to staff members al
ready announced, Mr.. Bishop said
DR.. Richard E. Kelso, Washington
pathologist, will become pathology
list at the hospital. DR.. Kelso is a
graduate Of the George Washing
ton University Medical School
where he has been an instructor in
pathology. He also attended Johns
Hopkins University and did sum-
mer work under DIR. Edith Porter,
pathologist at the University OF
Chicago Lying-In Hospital.
Others Appointed
Additional hospital personnel in
clude Mrs. Jack w. Wisner OF
Rockville, social service worker
with the Montgomery County We'll
fare Board, social service Director;
Mrs. Hazel Stark Harris, Silver
Spring, housekeeper, and Charles
De Freypas, Rockville, recently dis
charged from the Navy after being
wounded, storeroom clerk.
Applications for housekeeping
maintenance and porter service will
be considered Immediately so that
complete staff may be assembled
Monday, Mr.. Bishop said. He added
that an offer by Judge Albert E
Brault, commander of the county
Citizens Defense Corps, to furnish
volunteers for hospital work dur
ing the manpower shortage is be-
ing considered.
Mr.. Bishop said Mrs. Walter E.
Perry has been appointed to head
committee to make plans for open
house November 81 and 20, when
community residents will be in
vited to inspect hospital facilities
Other members of the committee
include Walter E. Bogley, Mrs
Frank r. Garfield, Joseph d. Mon
tedonico, Mrs. James Parker Nolan
and Mr.. Bishop.
More Rooms Furnished
Meanwhile Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe
chairman of room sponsorships of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Hos
pital Association, said funds to
furnish two more private rooms
have been received.
One room will be furnished by
Mrs. Thomas A. Borden and Mrs.
A. B. Veazey in memory of their
parents, Samuel E. and Virginia
II. Wheatley, and funds for furnish
ing another room have been given
by Ralph S. Morrison, Bethesda, in
memory of his mother, Mrs. Annie
Elizabeth Morrison.
Mrs. Aubinoe also announced
that gifts of shrubbery and $400 to
be used at the discretion of the
board of trustees have been receiv-
ed from R. H. H. Spidel, Mrs. John
l.. Cassin and James E. Tibbitts.
Mr.. Bishop said G.. Wade Imirie,
Bethesda businessman, has been
appointed to the board of trustees
to succeed Raymond B. Leavitte,
who has entered the Navy.
"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
War Fund Booth In
Sandy Spring Bank

Under direction of Mrs. Charles
Lucey, chairman Of the War Fund
campaign in Sandy Spring Olney
area, booth is being maintained
at the First National Bank in
Sandy Spring during banking
hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Miss Howard Nov
With d. C. Serviee

Miss Mae E. Howard, for several
years head of the United States
Employment Service IN Silver
Spring, has been transferred to the
position of assistant to the director
of the District of Columbia En-
ployment Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Targets Of
Precision
Bombing

the loss Of Italy as an ally but
finds the new government declar-
ing war against her. She has
been subjected to the heaviest
bombings in history-night and
day. Some of her leading in
dustrial centers have been laid
waste and rendered almost use
less. And this is only the part
played in 1943 by America and
Britain. It is not the worst be-
cause on the Eastern front the
Russians have been stopped only
temporarily since the Germans
suffered their great defeat at
Stalingrad. On and on the Red
Army has pressed until they
have regained all the territory
lost in 1912 and much of that
lost in 1871 when the Hitler war
machine was at its height.
The Germans have never been
known to lack 'horse sense"
They are great fighters but they
also know when to stop fighting.
Is it possible that the German
people are SO completely con-
trolled that they have been de-
MED information about the wars
progress? This must be true
else there would have been rumb-
lings from inside Germany which
would have rocked the world.
And. assuming that to be true,
Is it not time to scatter some
hope as we did on a smaller
cale in 1887 Instead Of a day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Local F. S. A.
Committee Named

The responsibility for the FSA
program is now in the hands of a
committee of three "dirt farmers
and an alternate who must live on
his farm in the community. These
men, selected for their experience
ard knowledge of farming, have
recently attended a school of in
struction in Frederick. They are:
John Stiles, Rockville; Allie
Messer, Gaithersburg; Charles
Davis, BeallsvilIe, and w. W.
Hodges, Comus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28

Civilian Defense -. $305, 10000
Women's Clubs :. .... 24,643.75
Agricultural ..,... zoe, 10000
Rotary Club. ...,. liza, 1880
Lions Club. ....,. 172, 773.0O
Chamber of Com go, POI, 10000
Knights of Col M 108,550.O0
Masonic ........ lac, $4,000
Public Schools, ...... 125, 10000
County Government. 100,450.O0
American Legion $3.50 51,550.00
Motion Picture .s 75,80O.00
Civic Organizations 81, 10000
Build. and Loan Assn. 225, 100000
County Post Offices. ~. GO, 406.25
B'Nai Birth. 49,. 39,975.00
All other sales e.1, 412,557.50
Total $3,463, 100000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28

tation. Both they and the members
Of my Committee have earned a
high place in the War effort"
Mr.. Green said bond sales made
by the larger organizations taking
an active part in the campaign
we've reported as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
Traffic Safety Slogan

Famous Last Words 'sWhat
Stop Sign" Drive under IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
IN ANY DISCUSSION of the

IN ANY DISCUSSION of the
war in its present stage peo-
pie are inclined to be either COM
pletely optimistic or completely
pessimistic. Even the pessimists,
however, who contend that the
Nazis are capable of carrying
on defensive war for an almost
unlimited period temper the
statement with an unless" This
unless" seems
What Goes to be whether
On Inside or not the NOR
Germany? ale Of the home
front will hold
up in the face of constant and
increasingly heavy defeats of
the armed forces. And no mat
ter how much information our
higher officials possess none can
go farther than guess about
this phase. Understanding of
human nature is better ap-
proach to a probable breakdown
of the German home front than
all the official and military in
formation because the home front
is unpredictable. Morale of the
people at home can be changed
almost overnight once confidence
has been shaken. With an army
constantly on the aggressive and
winning battle after battle as
the Germans did in 1899, 1910
and 1941 the people are willing,
even anxious, to accept whatever
hardships and sacrifices might
be entailed. Once this confidence
in the military establishment is
undermined by a series of heavy
reverses and losses of territory
previously gained the folks ct
home begin to find fault with
everything and everybody and all
are seeking a group Of goats
upon whom they might vent
their spleen. Such must be the
case in Germany today.
It seems inconceivable (if we
accept the general impression
that the German people are not
unlike other nationalities) that
the intelligent home front lead
ers In Germany do not recognize
the impossibility of a Nazi vic
tory in this war. For a year
now the German people have had
nothing but reverses. The best
Of her generals and armies have
been beaten back and she has
lost big percentage of her
heavy and expensive materiel.
She's been driven from Africa.
She's lost what she held of con-
troll Of the Mediterranean. She
was unable to prevent the occu-
patton of Sicily. She lost Cor
sica and Sardinia. She saw her
Italian ally Surrender uncon-
ditionally." She finds the Amer
lean and British armies again
on the CONT
Targets Of nent Of Europe
Precision making steady
Bombing advances. She
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28

on the conti-
nent Of Europe
making steady
advances. She
suffers not only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

T%HERE ARE TWO KINDS of help that magazines
can give you today
One Kind of help is ,<layofion -. relaxation
that gives you an escape INTO the world OF romance,
of entertainment, of dreamS-come-true
The other kind of help is Information >. IN
formation to make your wartime living easier and
to keep YOU abreast of the quickly changing times.
Never has there been a period when practical,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

straigh tforward useful information of this kind
could be of greater value.
Good Housekeeping is planned and edited to give
you both kinds of help =. a6andanty.
There's ample evidence of this in the current
issue on the newSstands today.
Get your copy and see how this one great maya
zine fills both your wartime reading needs-rtlard-
fion and Information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

FASHIONS: IS Things to MAKE. New idea,
tor patriotic stay-athomes re.; chic ballet slip
pers for the house, that YOU crochet quickly ot
rug warn, a sleeveless cabIesutoh puliover; cool,
square-reckcd het-mcsh sweater, p'quant pQue
hat and bag YOU can untold, wash, iron Aat.
Bases, dress coat, blouse to knit or crochet.
md pages OF new Smphclt, patterns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
thinks Of the Other

When ne is with "Llth" tho
glamour GIRL. he prsyS for
strength and longs for the steady
inc hand Of Eve But, when
he is with Eve. he dreams II
"Lilth' the glamorouS and dl-
,ertInc
When he's weary OF dancing
and kisses and laughter he
NearnS for the woman who VIII
set his alarm clock, put cold
presses on his head and get him
10 the office on time But when
he's tired from overwork and his
feet are stiff from following The
rocky path Of duty he signs FOR
the light and Carcfree damSrl
who seems like a cool drink 10
the midst Of the desert
Not All OF a mans life can be
one long Monday morning but
neither can II all be one long
Saturday night That's why the
American man looks for one
woman harem and usually finds
il. in the American girl
Copyright 1913 ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

ADVENTURE Promise 10 MARX, ),
lanes ASWeH. They weren AFRAID these Two.
They had faith. And Old Luke knew he had 10 help
them - to make good promise made years ago.
How Luke, once brilliant Iawyer bur now ne
town bum, stages startling comeback, Is q story
touched with suspense and humor. See page 3d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

FOOD Icc Creams fr these Times. No heavy
ratonlng made hsI, Of,
7omafoes for Tomorrow How without losing VITA
Based TO MIGRATORY with different methods-nere'I
trick 10 H. YOU see, Citrus No. souroer,sy be
winter. Tomatoes richest.
Also are, on ration cookery and freezing frozen foods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
shouId tutn 20 pagt n.

DECORATION: 1913 racador Problem: how t..
FEEL you've gone away-yet still stay home.
C. n. Solution: Transform your house and have that
festive vacation feeling all summer long pages Of hraln
storms by Dorothy Draper show YOU how Dozens NJ easy,
errypnchlng tricks give your home porch 70 kitchen
- an ar OF holiday gsyety and cooh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

ROMANCE Devastated, BY F. Hugh Herbert,
Dexter told Corss You can do t4af Not Red Cross
bazaar" Bur Coriss had her idea about what she
could do 70 help the boys And if It involved kissing
ur4' delightful story blending humor and romance IN
about equal parts By the author OF the Broadway comedy
hit Mss and Tell, Youl md II on page a.