davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, 1913

AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M. (E. w. IT, to-wt
HEAD HORSES AND COLTS-Bay mare years old
heavy fOa bay and years old respectively black
20 HEAD fresh six close spring
being first calf hefers One well bred Hoen bull
years old. These Hosteins and Guernseys.
13 HEAD HOGS-3 brood to farrow by April
10 shoats.
FARM MACHINERY-Tracor gang pillow, 2 bottom; McCor-
mckDeeng spreade nearly New Idea
Farmers Favorite grain drill riding pw walking pow
lever
hay carriage horse feed grinder
horse cart forks chains SINGLE double trbbe
retchers, jockey sticks Also Mccormick Model
Fama tractor with cuvaor attachments
year.
FARM HARNESS. sets Yankee lead harness
BRIDES housings pillow harness. saddle check lines
line, collars,
DAIRY EQUIPMENT oebuck mixers units only used
months sterizer Frigidare compressor
wash tank nearly nearly
aner wooden ice box etc. and other articles needless
mention.
TERMS CASH
LAWRENCE O. SUMMERS .
Emmert R. Bowlus John Jmberper Clerk "
Luncheon Rights Reserved. 468
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18
HAROLD C. SMITH, Attorney
Notice To Creditors


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, in Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the Per.
sonal Estate of
THOMAS K. CONRAD
late of Montgomery county, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally anthem
ticated to the subscriber on or
before the 9th day of August
next: they may otherwise by law
be- excluded from all benefit of
said estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of February in the year of
cur Lord, one thousand nine hun
bred ard forty-three.
KEREN j. CONRAD,
1904 Connecticut Ave-,
337 Chevy Chase, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18

members, but expenses incurred in
the performance of their official
duties will be betrayed by the
State.
Included in the various projects
to be suggested for study to the
Commission will be those dealing
with public works, highways, build
ings, and structures for State De-
partments and Commissions; air
way terminals, and bridges. Pre-
else information as to the feast
bility, cost, materials and the
equipment needed for completion
after the war will be assembled.
Particular attention will be given
to the employment possibilities of
the various projects.
"No task before us is of greater
Importance than proper provision
for the postwar PERIOD" Governor
O'Conor stated in announcing
plans for the new Commission.
with the rehabilitation of the
Army, we can expect drastic
changes in our present economy.
There will be shut-downs in in
dustry and unless we make pro-
vision now for that period, our
whole economy will be thrown out
of balance. We must guard against
suca a collapse as occurred after
the last war. Particularly i'm
portant is it that we avoid an
economic defeat after the United
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18
Notice To Creditors


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Auxiliary
Letters of Administration on the
Personal Estate of
DONOVAN F. FINNEY,
late OF California, deceased. All
persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit and file, the same, in said
Court. with vouchers thereof, on
or before the 23rd day of August,
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons in
debted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 23rd
day of February, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-three.
THOMAS C. KELLEY,
Auxiliary Administrator.
379 Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18

States has achieved military VIC
tory. If that should result. the
present war will have been fought
in vain. AS it is now, virtually all
our governmental machinery is
geared to the war effort. We must
lay definite plans now, through
blue-prints and otherwise, so that
sound projects will be ready for
action when the war is over"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18

about 1 mile West of GAINESVILLE,
on
Thursday, March rs, 1913
beginning promptly at 10 o'clock
A. M. (E.W.T.) the following
property to wit:
10 Head of Work Horses
These horses are young, some
are farm broke and some are No. 1
leaders. Come look them over.
IL Head of Cattle-6 are No. /
Mich cows and 6 are nice heif-
IL Head of Hogs-These are
shoats, and real feeders, and will
grow into real money.
Machinery Farmall Tractor:
Dellinger ensilage cutter; corn
binder; Papec hammer mill; In
ternational burr mill; corn she'll
err; Little Genius tractor pillow; 2
gasoline engines, cement mixer: 2
manure spreaders; 4 farm wag-
ons; 3 wagon beds; Mccormick
Deering 8 #. binder; 3 hay car
riages; wheat fan; riding corn
plow; 3 walking corn plows; 2
horse rakes; McCormick7Deering
mower; Pulverizer; 3 spring
tooth harrows; Hay tedder; 2 No.
30 Syracuse plows; heavy drag;
MISUNDERSTANDING corn planter
with fertilizer attachment; 8
horse hoe grain drill; 3 horse
disc grain drill; lime spreader;
disc harrow; saw rig and belt;
80 #. 6 in. belt, nearly new; sin
gle and double shovel plows; 2
hay forks, rope and pulleys; 5
tons fertilizer; lot of single,
double and triple trees; 2, 8 and
a prong forks; picks, shovels,
maddocks, digging iron, crowd
sticks, log chains, etc.
Harness. sets lead harness:
4 sets breech bands; 6 sets pillow
lines; 10 collars; check lines; 10
brides; 10 halters; 2 wagon sad
dies; breast chains and butt
traces; 2 spreaders, single trees
and fifth chains.
Dairy Equipment = DeLaval
milking machine with three units
complete; Refrigerating box, mo-
tor, compressor, circulating pump
for IL cans; double wash tank;
milk cooler; steam boiler; stain
less steel tank; Sterilizer for 16
cans; 40 10 gallon cans; 2 5
gallon cans; 3 strainers; milk
stirrer; A covered milk pals;
strainer pad box and pads; milk
stools; 2 feed carts; New electric
cow clippers; miscellaneous arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
NOTICE You may recall !
sold my Dairy Herd late last fall.
REAL ESTATE-Just before
the selling of live stock / will
offer my valuable farm of PAT
acres, more or less, improved
with two story frame house, z
rooms, pantry, basement.
Dairy barn for AZ cows, and
dairy building all strictly modern.
Bank barn as 70 #. This is
equipped with "a COW stanchions
and IL horse stalls; 2 silos :
1885 tile, ! 14x34 galvanized;
double corn crib; implement shed:
hog house; cattle shed; meat
house; garage; 2 brooder houses;
laying house; Tenant House with
4 Rooms; About 25 acres of wood
land; plenty of streams; blue
grass meadows. This is a fine
producing farm. a little rolling
but readily cultivated with trac-
tor. Possession April 1.
The above property may be in
spected at any time.
TERMS OF SALE-On person
al property Cash on sale day.
On real estate $4,000 on day Of
sale, balance when a good and
sufficient deed is given, all ex-
penses to be paid by purchaser
or purchasers including revenue
stamps. Lunch served on grounds.
FRANK B. SEVERANCE,
Gaithersburg, Md. Post Office.
John w. Null, Auctioneer.
ALIVE M. Etzler, Clerk. .446
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18

One tablespoon of granulated
gelatin will jell to the right con-
sistency in l pint of liquid. If your
foundation, is thicker, you need
less gelatin. If you use too much
the jelly will be like rubber. 1t is
better to use too little than too
much.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18
|O'COnOr Moves For
Creation OF Group
For Postwar Plan
Measure Now Before As
sembly Would Give Legal
Status To Commission

Plans for the creation by law of
a Commission on Postwar Recon-
struction and Development are
definitely under way, Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor announced this
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18

Here's one for the file-some
thing that the children will love-
beat two eggs yolks; add pinch
of salt, one cup of milk, two table,
spoons of sugar. Split shredded
wheat biscuits and soak in the
mixture until soft. Lift out of the
mixture carefully and cook in q
frying pan in hot butter. Sprin-
kle with sugar or serve with maple
syrup, honey or jelly, for dessert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18
P UBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming will sell the Wood Farm mile
South of Monovia along macadam from New Market
Mills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18

Do you know that hygienically
wrapped straws may be bought for
determining whether cakes or bis
cults are ready to be removed
from the oven? If they are not
available. however, one taken from
a clean broom and carefully wash
ed will serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18
P UBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming will sell the Cade
end of Urbana, along 24O,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18
P BLIC SALE

Intending to discontinue farming, public one
mile North of Frederick, the Humm Farm, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-18
Public Sale
OF
Personal PROPERTY
and REAL ESTATE

Disseminating farming / will
sell on premises my farm on road
leading from GAINESVILLE to Dick
erson, Montgomery County, Md,
about mile West of GAINESVILLE,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-01
They Run the Show

The transportation subsidy paid to oil companies for
incurred in bringing petroleum products into the East
has developed another indication of the influence
Standard Oil and other big companies the conduct
of of the important features of
"war economy"
The fund out of which this transportation subsidy is paid
by the Supplies Corporation of Jesse Jones set
ups supposed be built by voluntary contributions from
the major operating companies However, to the present
has paid about half of the subsidies the
being inadequate to meet the demands And the
manager of the auditing firm which aud the claims in the
Supplies Corporation has stated that farm
organization which distributes gasoline to 10000 farmers
the states of New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
entitled any transportation subsidy under the regua
lions up by the Petroleum Administration for War.
of interesting to note that Price Waterhouse
and Company New York auditing firm which auds the claims
filed with the Defense Supplies Corporation for transportation
subsidies by the Standard OIL also the auditing firm regu
ary retained by the Standard Oil for auditing of its business
The Standard Oil claim at the present for transportation
subsidies filed with the Defense Supplies Corporation totals
900 according reports and it is certainly
for the company to have its auditing firm checking
claim Assuming that there is enough in the petroleum
pool half of it, the will still be nicked for
S1475O000 by the Standard OIL and the farmers gasoline
distributing cooperative probably out of luck completely
because of the ruling of the auditing firm head.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-01
The "Informer" Law

Repeal of the so-caed "Informer law" is provided IN
bill introduced and pending and about the
only voice raised opposition to it far is that of the
North Dakota Senator LANCER The Informer
law generally speaking permits citizen to bring action
the of fraud losses suffered by the
if the prosecutors fail to take action
The attack by the Bankers Association federal credit
agencies which the association about the taxpayers
which have been used to set them and their com
pee ignoring of the used to rehabae
their profit making institutions recalls to memory an action
instituted under the infOrmer statute early this
About three months Raymond j. Mickey of Chi
brought action the Chicago courts against Charles
G. Dawes formerly vice president and others named as
defendants charging of 100000 made by the
Finance Corporation to Dawes bank had
$4,000 900 fraud against the and the
suit asked damages in twice the amount
1t recalled that in 1882 when the loan made Dawes
resigned from the board of the RFC and Immediately his
tution the Central Republic and Trust Company made
plcaon for the loan which granted The action nsti
uted charged that Dawes conpred to obtain the loan while
chairman of the RFC which appeared than probable
the time judging the OF the events OF his
rement official of the RFC and the rapid granting OF
the loan.
The action charged that Dawes and his colleagues know
organized contrary banking of the of Illinois,
the City National Bank and Trust Company take the
demands deposits of Dawes bank the Central Republic
Trust Company The action charges that this sub
sdary issued several times each year. fraudulent certified
statements to the Comptroller General assets
bities
pertinent fact however view of the drive by the
bankers for the liquidation of federal farm credit agencies
the basis that taxpayers moneys are used by them lies
in the circumstance that the kind of funds in
untold millions by banks that while the farm credit
agencies could qudaed substantial profit the
ernmen the opposite holds true to considerable extent in
regard loans of taxpayers to private banks And
not appear very probable that the government will
realize any substantial return the balance of $350000O0
from the Dawes banks and amounts due from other
banks loans made to them.
We hope that when the effort of the Bankers association
to wipe of existence the federal farm credit agencies
the floor congress- accounting of the status of all
loans will be revealed and that the bankers and
their stooges congress may be forced to attempt to justify
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-01

spending" is anathema in their eyes.
This really that the bankers prepared possibly
without knowing it, to acquiesce in large scale unemployment
The bankers took this attitude quite openly in critcizing
the American and British plans stabilize currencies after
the
Sterilization of curencies good thing provided it does
not endanger full employment and social security the
participating the sterilization scheme Sterilization
must be absolutely subordnated to these higher aims
Now there exist great number of means to reconcile
change stability with full employment and social security
But they fail to bring about this result country should
sacrifice social security to achieve
stable exchange rates
Yet the bankers to believe that Sterilization of
rences aim in itself They declare that complementary
public spending incompatible with sterilization and since
they sterilization above all other aims they reject such
public spending.
Nobody recommends public spending to create employ
ment when enterprise maintain by its
But everybody who concerned about full employment must
insist compensatory public spending whenever free enter
prise is unable to provide full employment
the bankers attack proof either OF their ignorance
or of Indifference to full employment which they are
willing to sacrifice of oudated and reaconary views
Montana Labor News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-01
Bankers Against Full Employment

Bankers often said to be the most reactonar
and also the most ignorant of people economic affairs
often commended that the reaconary
of industrial enterprise have, rule insight into thu
funconng of the capitalist than the dealers in
ey the bankers.
The reason for this is that indusralss whatever the
special may be- are production
commodities which the basis of welfare They
must therefore think of number of problems involved
the maintenance of production Bankers the other hand
being concerned with only factor of production the
they buy SELL inclined to forget about everything else
The speeches delivered at the recent convention of the
American Bankers Association particularly the speech of its
president Mr. A. L. NJ Virgins, and the report of the
Economic Policy Commission of the A. A. far justify
this opinion Indeed would be disastrous bankers with
the mentality and the insight revealed by the A. should
have leading role in shaping economic policies.
Mr. Virgins thesis that free enterprise is unhinkable
under political administered credit
The truth is that the contrary under modern cond
lions free enterprise unthnkabe without publicly admins
tered credit
Every country in the world does it. countries in
which the little influence in economic
affairs leaving the greatest liberties to private enterprise
serve the field of credit for public intervention
This not only regulation of the in crcua
on which is clearly public affair but also supplying credits
under suitable conditions deserving enterprises whenever
private banking not equipped to do So 1t also means ass
credits for public expenditures in of tax revenues
whenever such expenditures for production
employment
If the American Bankers Association chooses
regular practice of which concerned with
economic welfare Specialization of credit by government we
have discuss words But by attacking the
c shows its utter ignorance of what needed to make the
system of private enterprise going
This ignorance reveals itself in the statement that the
private credit system ready the credit requirements
of an expanded postwar economy and in the this
alone will be sufficient maintain production full employ
ment.
The bankers of the fact that unemployment
may from different adverse circumstances
which lack of private credit only Even if pri
bankers could supply all the private credits required
which evidently not the this would still not guarantee
the economic expansion which is needed to maintain full
poymen The bankers have forgotten that when there
economic depression private enterprise has demand for
credits.
Falsely relying their ability expand production
the bankers attack spending to supplement and
private spending whenever private spending
sufficient to maintain full employment. This so-caled deficit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-01
Our Resources

The present squabbe radio time is characteristic of
the in which the American people through their va
agencies heritage the proverba
of pottage About the Cooperative League
USA refused the privilege of purchasing broad
casting time and again. its right to do being abro
gated the Blue Network and the action being taken
by National Association of Broadcaster toward purchase
O radio time by organized labor
licensing of radio stations presumed to be
public interest and the stations technically at least
supposed be held by the licences instruments
of proteerng However, everyone recognizes that
of the has been yielded by the people to
amounts to monopoly And those having the license
are about anything except making
profits selling time for fusome and oftentmes fake adj
verising the They ignore and have forgotten if they
that such thing consideration of public interest
is basic in their license provisions.
The sale of time labor and to co-operatives
brought the foreground by the sale of the
R1e the American Broadcasing
ty of those interested in that organization being wrapped
apparently mpenerabe mystery The organization will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-01

! Sounds lovely But what do yor
mean by free. Do you mean free
to grasp and grasp the God-given ele
ments and parcel them out to the
wishful consumer at exorbitant fees
| Again, does free" mean freedom tc
squeeze the worker more and more
Freedom to beat your associates in a
deal to out-smart him and get by be
cause you are within the law"
| We have let poverty and riches
grow up side by side in our beautiful
land until our (so-called) free enter
prize has led us into an economy
where a dozen multi-millionaires con
troll almost all of our total resources
What is left free - only air and
sweater the worker.
If a worker ever gets more it is
when a war is on. During the 10-year
depression, which was largely sit
down strike on the part of business
and monopolists, the doors of thous-
ands of factories were closed - the
owners feeling no responsibilities for
their employees. These monopolists
created a scarcity economy selling
products only to those blessed with a
rich grandfather or what have you.
Labor could not buy, farmers could
not sell when the purse strings were
held by the factory owners.
But, Mr.. Reugsegger, have no fear
if our system of free" enterprise
won't just disappear. If it can feed
and clothe "all' the workers after
this war ends, it will not disappear
as man is slow to change his habits
but II if people can't eat and have
homes and education and some of the
good things of life, the wise founders
Of our constitution have left the doors
wide open for an economy planned
BY ALL citizens and FOR all citizens
and the freedom" of the strong to
rule the weak might be changed a
little. Necessity only bring about the
big changes
Thanks teacher (Mr. R. used to
attend your classes, but in this land
we don't have to all think alike do
we?
Sincerely,
ETHEL BELLER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-01
SHALL ITALY BE AN ASSET
OR A LIABILITY

The Allies have now full control o
the Mediterranean sea, with the ex
ception of the island of Crete, the
Italian fleet and airplanes having
either been destroyed or turned ovel
to the Allies. The question is now
What shall we do with Italy? We
could keep it for a handy base from
which to bomb southern Germany, il
it's worth the cost
Hitier's Strategy
| While it will be necessary to fur
nish Italy with go million tons of coal
hundred thousand tons of grain and
what other stuff they need to keeI
body and soul together, it will be
worth it to Hitler if General Rommel
with a dozen divisions can keep the
Anglo-British and Canadian troops
busy and thus emasculating a bona
fide western front in Europe He can
still rescue most of his divisions in
Russia by moving back to his pre-war
lines thus releasing about so divi-
sions, or better still make peace with
Stain in which case he would have a
couple of hundred rowing divisions to
be used somewhere else with telling
effect
Italy, a Booby-trap
Could we save all tn ii coal, all that
grain and all that other stuff we
would have to send to Italy by taking
her over and not jeopardize the out
come of the war? We could leave a
small force in southern Italy to be
eventually evacuated to Sicily just to
keep Hitler dumping Nazis into Italy
while we were starting real front
in western Europe. Italy would be
the proverbial slough and Rommel
would be holding the sack. Of course,
it's only matter of time before Rom
mel tumbled to the dirty trick we
played on him and will inevitably turn
the reins over to Mussolini while he
steers the bulk of the Germans up
to the Bremen Pass. The Italian
people in the meantime are getting
wise and bracing themselves to kick
Mussolini in the pants and making
him SOS. Hitler for help and in
reply will receive a laconic: Help
yourself, I am looking for an exit
myself" Pretty soon the italian peo-
pie will fall over themselves to get
into the Allied Orbit.
Will the Italian suffer much in the
Very likely, we all suffer
in war Our main object is to win
the war; and win it quickly, and if
possible meet the Red army in Berlin
before another year is passed. Its
pity the Italian people should get into