davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
RADIO
s. WMFD Wilmington
Y 1900 KC
SEPTEMBER 20

~aOspAY, SEPTEMBER 20
,. FAMILY Altar with Rev. J. A. Sui
=" Ivan. ,,.;4. ord Blue Netuor,,
,nn-Red, "iii'e ~
'" PFosl@'W15 War Journal with Martin
nnysical Clock.
49, Breakfast Club with Don
1.ss,3rv Star Parade.
n, NV Porter, News.
!!:Iets Dance.
MM-T, P. News ,;,.
- Breakfast at Sardis.
f;.-p c1 Martyr, News.
G:!'--Gm ,;,a Should Be Fun.
tlt The Changeless Biple.
..:i5-ilsa Your Neighbor Alma
hhdlt e1otii' Farm and Home Hour.
n! -psnkIlage - Whites
l;iS-y5 an u'' Gospel Singer Edward
y" NacHush.
.t!-SSesT., s--WiImington star-News.
Y " \ P. News.
Y. Mediation Period.
!. 4, RE Mystery Chef.
,Sics Be Seated.
le+-SSo ones by Morton DoWney.
..r:-Nv True Story. ~
49, Nv cen the Bookends with Ted
J." Malone.
,,a-sue Frollcs.
~. 7ir7e Views the News.
=. The Sea Hound.
,,t-Hop Harrlgan'
1T. ~ P. News.
s s,;Te-ry and the Pirates.
"a 6aurch Of Goa.
Z. .- Ten TWO Four Ranch Party.
Vows Wilmington Star-News.
.eS Awake at the Switch.
;. Tbis is the Army-Mayor Cameron
,m-Lets Dance.
ss..;T...h the World Go By - Earl
-, Tysrsurv Star Parade.
sS:;--.dd Grant Gets the Story.
~ give String Hawaiisns.
s y: i,irforv Parade of Spotlight Bands
- ~ usr-v Wismcr, Sports.
a.; psvrnond Gram Swing.
;ss.,G-lfsn Machines and Victory
,,,.,,--6e Johnny Morgan Show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20

N0NDA1, SEF LINDEN ~
r..,,r Wsr Time P. N.-Subtract One
i' Earr for CWT. Hrs. for MWT.
,C-,-ees III programs as listed due to
N s..-sstions by networks made too
late to incorporated
:..-7ron, Page Farrell Serial - nbc
..,,-q Andrews Riddles Sketch - blu
'-.Tcaa Women. Drama Series - chs
;-;, Series for Riddles - mbs-basic
f-yews; Music by Shrednik - nbc
rg.ens Dramatic Skit, Daily - blu
9c,y Howe and News Time - chs
gs-. Comment on the War - mbs
f.:-You Snail Have Music, Var. - csb
C.9.a!a Tim Healy, Spy Story - blu
4 Thomas with the Boys mbs
6..-Nan Merriman and Orches, - nbc
J,.E Armstrong in repeat - blu-West
Ws- Overseas, Commentators mbs
g. b. otcrn and Sports Spot = nbc
L5weI Thomas and News = blu-basic
Ec.ls News ard Commentary chs
3aa, o. Riddles Serial - other mbs
7.LFrea Warnings Time - nbc-basic
....ake al the Switch. Comedy - blu
Love a MISERY. Dramatic - chs
F...on Lewis. il, Comments - mbs
War News from the World - nbc
Ed Sullivan. Broadcast chs
Tie Johnson Family, Serial - mbs
Dining Sisters Vocal Trio - nbc
: . Ranger. Drama of West = blu
Boadie-Dagwood Comedy - cbs-east
sc IN the Ait Concert - other chs
:. Army Air Force Program - mbs
+: -kaltenborn News Comment - nbc
8 The Cavalcade OF America - nbc
VS. Broadcasting Time, Daily - blu
". Pop by Parks and Warren - chs
s-n Batter. War Commentary - mbs
Q -Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
! 0 Checne and His Comment - nlbs
6 Alfred Wallensteins Conc. nbc
ventures OF Nero Wolf Drama - blu
Gay Nineties Revue cbs-basic
: Better Half Quiz Program mbs
8 Five Minute News Period chs
6 voorhees, Concert 8; Guests - nbc
Cunt er-Spy Drama of the War - blu
: RADIO Theater Guest Stars chs
-oriel Heater and Comment mbs
30 Be Announced rs nj mbs
Doc l. @. and uiz Series - nbc
light Bands, Guest 0rches. - blu
urn OF Nick Garter. Drama - mbs
9 Harry Wismer Sports Time - blu
! -Contealod Concert OrcneS - nbc
Emond Gran Swing Comment - blu
.2en Guild Players & Guests - chs
fmond Clapper Commentary - mbs
/ Men. Machines and Victory - blu
oular Songs, Sunny Skylar - mbs
information Please in Quiz - nbc
2nny Morgan Show, Variety - blu
Lo3loardos Orchestra cbs-east
'1die-Daswoods repeat - cbswest
-, III Sehuberts War Analysis = mbs
I, ,-o.ahclng Tunes Orchestra - mbs
49, lot 20 Minutes - nbceast
s;Sd Waring repeat - nbc-west
c. -Ns, VARIETY and Dance - blu & chs
+, = M[nent' Dancing Orchestra = mbs
y. ate Variety with News - nbc
:. --1ohoo2s Radio Newsreei - NY
laAee Music News 2 Ia h - mis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
? WHAT TO EXPECT

Sensational pin point" cleansing
that gets after pin point spots on enamel
which might be missed entirely by a less
efficient dcntifriCe.
An opening taste thrill that sets
your whole mouth tingling
Economy you can measure m hard
cash SO little paste needed TO get results!
LAMBERT PHARmAcAL Co, ST. Louis No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
HOW To USE 1T

At least twice a day use this cream paste
as you would any tooth paste Brush well,
with a quick, agitated, up and down move
mcnt Of the bristles against the enamel.
The Listcrine Prescription is aR expert
blend of over IL different selected ingre-
dents, balanced 20 give maximum polish
ing and cleansing without danger to pre-
cious enamel.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
August Plane Output
Climbs 10 7,7OO,
ST Over July Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Aircraft output In August climbed
to 7,700 planes, by preliminary esti-
mates, and War Production Board
officials said last night this month S
production might hit the 5000 mark.
The August figures, subject to re-
vision when final reports are in,
exceeded July's output by 327.
Although the August deliveries to
the armed forces were just about
as far behind schedule as July-12
percent-oficials said the rate of
climb was very close to expectations.
More important, said one official.
was the fact that I'VE got the planes
we wanted" Such bad spots as de-
veloped in August were in types of
planes not rated as critically needed,
he added.
That was taken to indicate con-
tinued satisfactory climb in heavy
bombers, on which the greatest pro-
duction pressure now is being ex-
erted, along with certain new fighter
types.
Oficials deprecated the emphasis
which has been placed on meeting
aircraft production schedules, say
ing that it would be very easy to
meet astronomical schedules If mill
tary leaders were content to keep
piling up production of types which
have become outmoded.
The original 1943 schedule was an
"unrealistic" objective, one source
said, pointing out that it was
trimmed about 10 per cent early in
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Murder Charges Placed
Against ; in Virqiniu
,y the Associated Press

BY me ASSoclated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. g.
Charges of murder have been placed
against three men confined in Low
ingston Jail since the shotgun slay-
ing of T. D. Hopper, 49-year -old
farmer, last Friday, Nelson County
Sheriff K. M. Baker said yesterday.
John Wheeler, 33; Van Massie, 36,
and Wilson Campbell are alleged to
have slain Mr.. Hopper following a
dispute over his finding of a guam
tity of still mash in the woods close
to his farm at Montebello, the sher-
iff said They were first charged
with owning the mash.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Withdrawal Of Court
Order Reported Urged
ION Gen. Richardson

1t. Gen. Robert C. Richardson, ir.,
has been requested by high Wash
ington authorities to withdraw his
military order forbidding any fur
ther court action in the Hawaiian
habeas corpus controversy, it was
reported today.
Unless Gen. Richardson, COM
mander of the Army's Hawaiian De-
partment, backs down in his dis
pute with a Federal Court Judge
there, the matter may be taken
over by War and Justice Depart
ment officials. 1t was understood.
Concurrently, 1t was said. Judge
Delbert Metzger may be asked to
withdraw his order holding the gen.
eral in contempt for refusing to
Evening star., 1943-09-03

the year and has undergone two
downward revisions since.
No estimates were obtainable on
the various categories of planes pro-
duced in August.
Meanwhile Charles E. Wilson,
WPB executive vice chairman, said
In radio address that production
of certain essential munitions of
war is not fully meeting the sched-
ules which represent our military
needs"
"A serious situation may thus be
created, Any lag in production
threatens not only our military
plans but the lives of many of our
fighting men," Mr.. Wilson said.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

the vessel while the crew, in liferafts
and lifeboats. stood by and watched
their ship go down. The survivors
were picked up after being afioat
several days and were landed at an
African port, from which they made
their way to the United States.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

produce two military prisoners on
habeas corpus writs. 1t was after
the contempt ruling that Gen. Rich
ardson issued his order suspending
civil court action in the case.
Conversations among the War
Interior and Justice Departments
on the one hand and with terri
torial officials in Hawaii on the
other have resulted in the decision
that the issue is a constitutional
one that should be decided by the
civil courts, 1t is said.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Survivors Of 1orpedoing
Arrive in New York
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Survivors
OF a medium sized United States
merchant ship, torpedoed and sunk
in the Indian Ocean last April, have
arrived in New York, the Navy an
nounced yesterday. Half of the
merchant crew Of A was lost, some
killed by the blast and others perish
ing while adrift.
The ship was torpedoed at dusk,
after the captain had sighted two
periscopes and tried to evade the
U-boats. After the torpedo struck,
two submarines surfaced and shelled
Evening star., 1943-09-03
CIO Selects Philadelphia
For Nov. ! Convention

By the Associated Press.
The Congress of Industrial Organ
izations has selected Philadelphia
for its annual convention, opening
November l..
Plans to meet at st. Louis were
changed recently by executive
officers.
The book Of the week IL the War
stamp book. 1t spells Victory IL
filed in.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Fine Wool Topconts

Comfortable topooos for every occosionbusiness or DRESS
mild cold weohe-tooed to fit you With the true comfort
that goes with good styling and fine fit Many shower
resson for odded protection and Woshnetons voro-
BILE weather. RoeIons, box models fy-front
or button through models, many With but $el 80
ton-in Innings Regulars, Shorts and Longs - I
M--Th Mems Stores Second Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
High School Boys
Available For
Farm Work
First Group To Help Thin
Corn And Harvest Peas

High school boys will again be
available as emergency farm work
ers in this county, under direction
of DIR. Edwin Broome, County Com
missioner Lacy Shaw and Miss Mae
Howard, manager U. S. Employ
ment Service. E. l. Oswald, Assist
ant Director of the Extension Ser
vice is in charge of the State wide
program.
AS last year the groups of boys
will be quartered at the High
Schools at Poolesville, Gathers
burg, Sandy Spring and Rockville
with the largest group probably at
Gaithersbrug.
1t is planned that at least one
group of the boys will be ready by
June 10, which would enable them
to help thin corn and harvest the
pea crop for canning.
Committees representing the
County Agricultural Agent make
contact between the boys and the
farmers who need their services.
Last year school buses transported
them to work. The boys were serv-
ed meals in the cafeterias of the
schools in which they were quart
cred, and paid their board bills
from their wages. Last years pro-
gram was considered very success
full with about $50 boys from the
District of Columbia and the coun-
ty participating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Final Draft
of Charter
Due May 4
j. Bond Smith Suggests
"Test Case" On Its Con-
stitutiOnality

With the final draft of the
report of the Charter Board due
on May 4 there is a great deal
of last minute discussion and
anticipation. ]. Bond Smith, one
of the leading opponents of the
Charter Committee in 1912, in a
letter addressed to Fredric P.
Lee, chairman OF the Charter
Board, urged Mr.. Lee is "insti-
tute test case" for the Mary
land Court of Appeals to deter
mine the constitutionality of the
Boards proposals. Mr.. Smith
said "My one specific suggestion
is that the Charter Board give
serious and immediate considera-
ton to the possibility of insti-
tuting test case, possible under
the Declaratory Judgments Act,
with tie object of securing a
judicial construction of Section 3
of Article XI-A of the Maryland
Constitution. / have not explored
the possibilities of securing such
a ruling. 1t necessarily follows
that further discussion Of the
charter or suggestion Of provis-
ions which might, in my opinion,
be desirable in an effective char
ter would be idle when, in my
opinion, the Constitution istelf
renders the Charter Ineffective"
In the lengthy letter Mr.. Smith
dwelt almost entirely on the
proposition of unconstitutionality
Of the charter draft as it par
ticularly relates to Legislative"
and Executive" powers of the
proposed County Council. At one
place Mr.. Smith said "Under
these circumstances, l am forced
to conclude that the charter pre-
pared by your board, containing
as it does, this inherent and fun
damental defect, is palpably in
effective as an instrument of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
War Bond Drive To
End On May LIST;
Small Purchasers Low

Mr.. Richard F. Green, Chair
man of Montgomery County
Finance Committee reported SUBJ
scriptions for the week ending
April 23rd amounting to $419, Adj
rs, bringing the total Montgomery
County sales through banking
channels to $1,127 ,435.25. Sales of
the popular Series "E" bonds made
by the Post Office, Building and
Loan Associations, theatres and
other selling agencies are not re-
ported to Mr.. Green, although the
sales made by all of these agencies
will be finally tabulated and added
to the County sales.
The April War Bond drive will
end Saturday, May list. While the
total sales of bonds in the County
are reaching excellent proportions,
Mr.. Green said this week that the
number of small purchasers is still
much less than expected. AS the
campaign neared its close, Green
issued this appeal to the people of
Montgomery County. "Our Mont
gomery County Finance Committee
has called on as many people as
possible in an effort to obtain the
widest possible distribution for the
April War Loan drive. The news
papers of the County have been
generous of their space in this
effort and I hope every man woman
and child in the County VINO has
not already bought bonds to the
limit of his ability this month, will
do so in the closing days of the
campaign"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Women Voters Meet
In d. C. Tomorrow

The monthly luncheon meetings
of The League of Women Voters
are being held in Washington, as it
seems easier for the members from
various sections of the county to
get transportation to the city than
to any given point in the county.
To morrow friday the League
will have DR.. Howard Piquet, chief
of the economic division of the
Traiff Commissions, as speaker
when they meet at 1890 IN Pierce
Hall, 10th and Harvard Streets.
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors will be held prior to the lunch
con. Mrs. T. v. Sandifer, is presi-
dent of the League. Mrs. William
H. Mcpherson of Silver Spring will
be in charge of tomorrow's pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Dog Licenses
Are Overdue

The 1913 licenses have been OBJ
tanned for less than one-half of the
approximately 5000 dogs kept in
Montgomery County, according to
Harry M. Williams, clerk of the
Rockville Police Court. Deadline
for payment was April 1.
Failure TO comply with the law
places dog owners in danger of
arrest, although no steps have yet
been taken in that direction, Mr..
Williams said.
For each male the license fee is
81; for each female, So; and for
each kennel of 10 to Is animals,
$40. The tags are obtainable at the
Police Court office in Rockville, and
the county buildings at Bethesda
and Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Public And Private
Dumps To Be Abolished

The County Commissioners have
announced that they plan to adopt
an ordinance abolishing the licens-
ing Of all public and private dumps
in Montgomery County after the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission inaugurates its trash
and garbage collection service in
the suburban section.
J. Donald Clagett, of the Sani-
tary Commission announced last
week that service will start for
the Bethesda and Silver Spring
areas, as soon as necessary equip
ment and personnel can be OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. Clagett warned, however,
that homeowners should not dis
continue their present arrange
ments for trash and garbage col
lection until officially advised.
Commercial buildings, large
apartment houses, and institutions
are not included in the plans.
Cost of the barbage and trash
collection will be prorated among
the residents and will be placed on
their semi-annual water bills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Norman E. Ward Is
Assistant Postmaster

Norman E. Ward has been
named assistant postmaster at
Rockville. Mr.. Ward has spent
twenty-five years with the post
office department, fifteen of which
have been in the Rockville office.
On April 1 of this year he was
transferred from the Silver Spring
office as clerk in charge. His
transfer followed the establish
ment of new rural route which
was accepted by Henry A. Daw-
son, former assistant postmaster.
Mr.. Ward is a native of Rockville
and his service in the local office
extends over the terms of several
postmasters. DIR. George l..
Edmonds is the postmaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Silver Spring War
Training Center Can
Train Eleven More

Lee Weidum, instructor of Air
craft Sheet Metal at the Montgom-
cry Blair Training Center on Dale
Drive in Silver Spring, has facili-
ties to train IL more men and
women for local war industries.
Weidum stated that the length
of the course naturally depended
on the skill of each worker, and
while some were placed in indus
try at the end of six weeks, others
required a longer period of train
ing. Each trainee attends class
three evenings each week for a
total of fifteen hours each week
and all trainees receive individual
instruction according to their need.
Registration for new trainees
will be held at 8 P. M. on Friday,
April 30, and Monday, May3rd.
For further information about the
courses, all interested persons are
urged to visit the school and dis
cuss the program with Mr..
Weidum.
The course is free to all men and
women over II years, 9 months of
age, ard is under the direction of
the Montgomery County Board of
Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Civic Federation Urges
Changes In Charter

The Civic Federation at spe-
cial meeting held in Bethesda
Elementary School Monday eve
ming recommended 81 specific
changes in the preliminary draft
of the Charter for Montgomery
County.
The principal change recon.
mended involved the manner in
which the county manager would
be removed from office. The
tentative charter provides that
the county council shall remove
the county manager Eat WILL" but
the Federation suggested that the
council "shall appoint the mana
ger for an indefinite term and
may remove him by vote of 9
majority of it's members"
The Federation also recon-
mended that the clause relating
to the salary Of said manager be
changed in case a competent man
be available at a salary less thar
the floor of $4,000 but that the
maximum salary of $4,000 be
retained.
The Charter Boards plan foi
combining fire and police services
under a department of safety met
with opposition and section a OF
article z was amended to provide
for separate heads, one for fire
and one for police. Most Of the
other changes were Of a minoi
nature.
A complete draft Of the re.
vised charter must be in the hands
Of the printer by April 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Miss Victory Contest
no End Friday

This week winds up the miss
Victory" contest being conducted
at Gaithersburg High School in
1onnection with their sales of War
bonds and stamps.
On Monday Barbara Federline
was high with a vote of 14,76O
Miriam Groves second with 13,4S1
and Gale Gilbert had S,3O8 votes
Some last minute excitement is ex-
pected before the contest is closed
tomorrow afternoon. There are
still s contestants in the running
Tie highest will be crowned Miss
\ Victory and the two next highest
AFi|l be her attendants.
Ne browning is to take place on
3 9TH Of May. An elaborate pro-
ram is being arranged-drills by
Minute Men and by High school
pills and music by the school. A
#'ne to see who wins SIS
Nav Weir Bond being offered fol
81, n IAe Ttn'of Glass viii
N|I1 HI'I1 ne cofonai|e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

Corp. E. w. Williams known
to his friends as Ike) stationed at
Stockton Fields, Stockton, Calf,
is the son of Mrs. Harry C. Will
liams of Manor Club Estates. He
writes 81 haven't forgotten what
learned with the Boy Scouts-'Be
Prepared"
X
John Hartman MARYLAND, son of
Mrs. Grace MARYLAND of Rockville,
graduated from the Anti Aircraft
Artillery School at Camp Davis,
N. c., on April % and was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
the U.S.A. 1t. MARYLAND was form
erly employed in the office of the
County Engineer in Silver Spring.
He is a member of Montgomery
Prince Georges Engineering So
ciety and the Lions Club.
X
Mrs. Gertrude Bowie has return
ed to Rockville after a 4-day visit
to her husband. His address is 1t.
Howard Bowie, 53rd Troop Carrier
VIM, Sedalia Army Air Field
WaVfenbare. Missouri.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
NelDs Of County Service Men

Here are the new addresses of
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Forest
Walker of Gaithersburg:
Corp. James F. Walker, Jr., 18th
IT'S. Barracks 487 Chanute Field,
Ill.
AVG Robert M. Walker, 308th
A.A.F.F.T.D. Squadron C. Bay IL,
Stamford, Texas.
X
Warren Joseph Magner, husband
Of Mrs. Margaret Kenney Magner,
406 Maple Ave, Takoma Park has
reported to the U. s. Naval Train
ing Station at Great Lakes, ILL.,,
for IL weeks Of "boot" training.
\
John H. Waters, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowie F. Waters is now a
Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps.
He was graduated as a Navigator
from the Army Air Forces Navi-
cation School at Selman Field,
Monroe, La, and is now stationed
at the Pocatella Air Base, Idaho.
His present address is Lieutenant
John H. Waters, Bombardment
Group 1872, So. 537 Pocatella Air
Base, PocateIla, Idaho.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Rockville Lions
To Buy War Bonds

At meeting Of Board of Direc-
tors of the Rockville Lions Club
held on Wednesday, at the Hunger
ford Tavern, an appropriation of
5000 was made to buy War Bonds.
Recently, the Rockville Lions Club
made arrangements to purchase
10000 cigarettes to be sent to mem
bers of our armed forces serving
on foreign soil.
Nominations for officers for the
year beginning July 1, will be held
on the first Wednesday in May and
the election of officers will be held
in June.
Robert s. Billaimer is the pres
ent president Of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
County Taxable
Basis Increased
By $395,7OO
Certificates Sold At IN
Cent Interest Rate - 231
NOtaries

The County Commissioners on
Tuesday added $395,7OO to the
county taxable base when owners
of new property failed>to appear to
protest the assessments.
Certificates of Indebtedness
amounting to $23O,0OO to defray
costs of increasing teachers and
policemen's pay, and to complete
payment for school sites were sold
to the firm of Walter, Woodey,
and Heimerdinger of Cincinnati,
whose bid of IL cent interest
rate and a premium of 5000, was
the best bid submitted. The certifi-
Gates will be retired in four equal
annual installments from funds to
be raised in the annual county
levy.
The commissioners also approved
the surety bonds for the Justices
Of the Peace recently reappointed
by Gov. O'Conor.
231 Notary Appointments
cue 9 EedBCq en- en- en- en- en-
The commissions of 231 notafies
public recently appointed for Mont
gomery County by Governor
O'Conor, have been received by
Clayton X. Watkins, clerk of the
Circuit Court here. The appoint
ments are ali for two years from
the first Monday in May.