davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21
YOUR PERSONALITY is RE-
ELECTED IN YOUR GOOD TASTE

One of the most important items
in your wardrobe is to wear just
the Right Hat. Henson's Hat and
Dress Shoppe have for your ap-
proval the most beautiful and
complete line you have ever seen
in style, color and shapes.
Do drop by and enjoy this dis
play. You will be delighted.
HENSON'S, % w. Antietam st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21

the military police agree that
instead of running discipline, 80
beer sold in Army camps pro-
vides our soldiers with mild
form of relaxation without inn
pairing their efficiency.
Well, Pete allowed that the
chaplains and military police
are a pretty good authority on
what's right for soldiers. I've no.
ticed lately he's been confning
his remarks to the broader
phases of strategy.
@e M~4<
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21
The Robbins
BY William H. Hudnut

BY William H. Hudnut
The robins came when it was night
UnWearied by their migrant flight.
| see them flirting as they pass
With whirling wings along the
grass.
They perch upon a limb and sing,
They are SWEET harbingers of spring.
| need their Cheer-up CHEEKY song
For which I've waited over-long.
I'm Wearied now with Winters
gloom
And wish that Spring would start
her loom
And weave the mystic harmOnieS
Of song and color in the trees,
And frozen dirt would life affirm
And yield the robin up his worm.
houses in HagerstOWn and farms.
Maryland roads were to be num-
bered as United States highways
in accordance with a national road
system to be adopted.
The Broadfording correspondent
wrote: Hershell Shank rented one
of the Mish farms at Charlton and
was going to occupy it in the COM
ing spring. Allen Myers made
sale and moved to Waynesboro. -
Preaching services were announc-
ed at Mt. Tabor U. B. Church by
the Rev. n. B. S. Thomas.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21
(FTOm our Scrap Book

This was an item on What
Germany Ate.": Der Tag. one
of the big daily newspapers in Ber-
lin, informed the world that the
3,840,000 citizens of the German
capital, made merry at Christmas
over three and one-half millions
pounds Of meat, chiefly geese and
heavy cuts suitable for roasting:
100000 pounds of carp, the tradi-
tional and indispensable dish of
the Germans for Christmas Eve;
100000 eggs, 100000 pounds of
sugar, 125 tons TO fruit and nuts
and over 2000,00O.O00 marks of beer
and wine. Editors note: That
was II years agoD
Harry K. Powles, trustee under
the last will and testament of Sam
uel Emmert. announced a public
sale of valuable real estate in Ha-
gerstown. ]. Lloyd Harshman was
solicitor and Joseph C. Snyder auc-
tioneer.
Daniel w. Doub and John T.
ClarksOn. trustees, advertised at
public sale property of the late
Theresa N. Clarkson, consisting of
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21

ceases. The agreement was signed
broken out in Northern Germany"
Extra Special: Nov. 10-Reb-
els seize Berlin. Many slain by
mob. Red forces in control of Ber-
lin, restoring order. Strong guards
marching through the city. Berlin
seized by Revolutionists. New
chancellor begs for order. Ousted
Kaiser insists on keeping throne
but then flees to Holland"
The papers are the property of
Miss Janice Martin, Wilson's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
Washington Grove
Victory Exchange

The Victory Exchange which has
been holding forth every Wednas-
day and Friday afternoon from
200 until 400 P. M. at Thompson's
Store in Washington Grove, has
been doing a grand business all
summer. This is the bright idea OF
MRS. Wallace Muir whereby white
elephants and various other arti-
cles which are of no further use
to their owners are brought to ne,
and she sells them and gives the
original owner her price in defense
stamps. This is one of Mrs. Muir's
contributions to the war effort and
she deducts no commission for her
job as middle-man. Recently num-
erous requests have come in for
certain articles, such as salt dishes,
vinegar cruats, demi-tasse cups,
and even marble-top table. If
you have any of these items you
would like to turn into Defense
Stamps, won't you come to the Vic
tory Exchange during business
hours and turn them over to Mrs.
Muir, and into Stamps?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
BROOKEVILLE

1t. and Mrs. Henry T. Clark, Jr.,
spent an eight day leave with his
parents and other relatives recent
ly. On Tuesday of last week they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Smallwood.
Miss Laura Gartrell of Wash
ington has returned to her home
after a visit of a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Clark, Sr. Other
guests last week of the Clarks
were Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Jones
of Dickerson, and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
r. Hoffman of Severna Park, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Craver en-
tertained at swimming party at
Knollwood on Sunday afternoon in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of their daughter, Nellie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Howard
and their two children from West
field, N. j., have been spending
their vacation with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry How
ard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
GIRLS All CLUB
NEWS

The big news of the week in
Girls All circles is the Camp
fire and Candlelight vesper held
in Fry's meadow Saturday eve
ming following a swimming party
and picnic supper, with the Lay
louisville club hostess to the
Brighton Unity Sunshine Club
and the parents of members Of
both clubs. Mrs. Edwin d. Frv
is local leader of the Laytons-
vile group. Jane Wilcox was
chairman of the committee that
planned the games.
The picnic supper was high
lighted by a birthday cake for
the large number of members
who had birthday in August
and the singing of the "Happy
Birthday" song. Miriam Groves.
Margaret Windham and Peggy
Gregg were in charge of the
supper. Jean Barnsley, vice
president, welcomed the group and
introduced the o. Chief, Louisa
White. The Camp Fire was
lighted by June Burroughs of the
visiting club and Ruth Warfeld of
Laytonsville Club. Marjorie Fry
spoke on the responsibilities of
4-H club members. A message
was read from Miss Edythe Tur-
ner, mentioning in Michigan. Mrs.
Fry spoke on the Local Leaders
Part in All Club work. The visi-
tors contributed playlet, songs
by Doris and Julia Miller and Ann
Gartrell gave the modern version
of Mary Had A Little Lamb"
At the conclusion of the por-
gram Mary Francis Windham,
Peggy Gregg, Nancy Whitley and
Dorothy White representing the
4-H's-Head, Heart, Hands and
Health, lighted the candles of the
10 persons present. The Rev.
ID. b. Groves, pastor of Laytons-
vile Methodist Church had mes
sage for the group and pro-
nounced the benediction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19

when We read of the death OF
Moody Ray, one of the big boys
when we first entered school-he
was one of the boys Miss Henrietta
Stonestreet used to think she was
whipping. The Sentinel also had a
letter from George Temperament
Der the Kemps lived on the Childs
place in Emory Lane now the prop
erty of James w. Barnsley. George
sent us an impudent message some.
time ago when he was mentioned in
this column as one of Emory
Schools dad boys" George works
for the Schlitz Distributing Com
pany Of Massachusetts, and has
moved to Boston. His family have
read the Sentinel for 80 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
Montgomery General
Hospital News

A gratifying response from those
who have so far sent answers to
the circulars sent out by the
Women's Board of the Montgomery
County General Hospital, was re-
ported at meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee held Wednesday
evening. The circulars were de-
signed to take the place of the an
nual supper usually held in July.
The financial report given by
Mrs. Edward G. Adams, chairman
of the pamphlet committee showed
very successful year. Announce
ment was made of the gift of 500
to the hospital by Mrs. c. M. Lucas
Of Fort Sill, Okla, in memory of
Miss Mary Gilpin. Mrs. Walter
Perry told of the most recent de-
velopments in connection with the
Montgomery County Community
Chest in which the hospital will
participate next year.
By special invitation the Execu-
tive Committee later Joined the
Board of Directors of the hospital
at meeting conducted by the
president of the board Mr.. C. b.
Hurley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Have you all heard about Miss
Turner's office in Rockville having
its face lifted? Don't look now be-
cause it is not yet quite complete
but a whole new kitchen unit is
being installed-sink, stove, cup
boards, new shelves.
Miss Esther Knowles, Home
Management Specialist, came over
from College Park and planned the
unit. Mrs. Philip Watkins, Mrs.
Walter Pack and Mrs. Hazel Beall
have pushed the plans through.
Miss Helen Day, art teacher al
Richard Montgomery School drop
ped in and gave them some advice
on colors. Who hes desk lamp to
give or lend to them?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
Washington Grove

Mrs. B. T. Hynson returned to
her cottage on Grove Avenue on
Monday evening, and she plans to
take things easy and recuperate
from her recent operation.
Mrs. Clarence Archibald, who
has been occupying her cottage
for about six weeks has returned
to Washington. She expects to
be back later in the season.
Mrs. Thomas Crockett, Jr., and
children, Joyce Ann, Gera Lee,
Rosemarie and David have re-
turned home after spending a
month in Richmond visiting rela-
tives. Her sister-in-law, Miss
Clarice Crockett returned home
with her for a visit.
Mrs. Lucy Salamanca was in
Chicago and New York on bus
mess trip last week.
Mrs. Erma Billhimer, who has
been spending three months with
her son and his family, left on
Wednesday for visit with rela-
tives in Wilmington, Del, and
Scranton, Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mead re-
port having a splendid time on
their trip last week when they
visited relatives in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met on Tuesday evening in the
Woman's Club house. Mrs. John
R. Edwards was the guest and
spoke of her experience in China
when she was there several years
ago. She had a display of charm
ing carved figures with which she
illustrated her talk. During the
business meeting it was decided
W HdNC DdhC odlS vi OIle iiOTH-
ing of September 4th.
The first issue (August) Of a
little newspaper composed and
printed entirely with the idea of
sending home town news to the
service men of the community,
has just been sent to the forty
three boys from the environs who
are now in the service. Anyone
interested in contributing edi-
torially or financially please con-
tact the editor, Mr.. Royal A.
Rice, or assistant editor, Mrs.
Robert Billhimer. All bright
ideas will be greatly appreciated
Incidentally, the paper is simply
entitled "Home Town News"
On Wednesday evening the chill
dren of the Grove put on a little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19

Why do we so seldom associate
poetry with the sun-burned farm
err Surely no one is so close TO tn,
beauties of nature as he and yet
we seem to take it for granted tina I
he would not know a rhyme if u
rolled under his plow.
A friend-born on a farm
raised family there but now en-
gagad in profession-confessed
that ne did a little rhyming on the
side, we kidded him in a jingle and
he came hack with this gentle
answer:
On Haines' page--you know ii
three
She writes of wonrens' frills and
fads
And speaks of versatility
But how she hates to write the ads
She says that all my rhymes are
punk
And never published will they be,
/ know they are lot of junk
Wouldn't say that bout her page
three.
Now, Mr.. Buck, you have had
one published.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
POOLESVILLE

Miss Marguerite Chiswell is the
guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Chiswell.
Mrs. c. Holman is here from
Texas visiting her brother, Mrs.
Gilbert Myerley.
Mr.. Malcolm White is visiting
his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellstood White in Hyatts-
vile.
Miss Elizabeth Daniel left Wed
nesday for Perry, Fla, to be the
guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. w. A.
Daniel, Jr., who are stationed
there.
Miss Mary Ann Newman is 60
ing with her mother, Mrs. Betty
Newman and Mrs. Robert Hoffman
TO Virginia Beach this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Jones
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. I. Clark in Brookeville and were
joined by their son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. H. T.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hoyle have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Hoyle this week.
The Misses Wallace of Pitts
burgh are visiting their uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Byron d. White.
Mrs. Harry Rhodes is in Norfolk
visiting Ensign Rhodes who is
there on duty.
Miss Francis Gibson is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Matthews
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fiske and
small folks have turned to their
home in Bethesda after visiting
Mrs. Fiske's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Jones, Sr.
Mrs. c. M. Upton entertained
"the cousins" at dinner on Monday.
Those included were Mrs. H. M.
Williams, Mrs. G. R. Gray, Mrs.
Keith Rice, Mr.. jeff Rice, Miss
Margaret Rice, Mrs. F. M. White,
Miss Charlotte White, Mrs. Gordon
Warfield, Mrs. w. A. Daniel, Mrs.
Henry White, Mrs. William B.
Everette, and Miss Evelyn White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
ENTER THE CoNTEsTsl

Sorry, girls, that we did not get
the news of the contests that are
open to all county Alters in time
to put it on this page last week
nope you read the list on Page 8
Remember that your entries must
be in Miss Turner's office in Rock
vile the last week in August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19

A leader is a man who gets
something done; not a man whose
only ability is expressed by criti-
cising what others do.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19

Play entitled "Trees" as an effort
on their part to help the many
Chinese children who are without
parents or homes. The affair was
sponsored and directed by Miss
Elizabeth Barber, who was a mis-
sionary in China for many years.
The money raised by the play has
been sent to an International
mission in Kiang-Si Province
which was established by Mad
anne Chang Kai-Shek. Also
assisting in the program were
Mrs. Edwin Codwise, Miss Har-
riet Kemp, Mrs. Julia Walker.
Mrs. Maurice Way and Mr..
Charles Hitler.
Miss Alice Siddel of Washing
ton is the house guest Of Mrs.
Mary X. Dunno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn B. Darnell
and family of Roanoke, Va, have
heon the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Darnell.
Parents. in helping their chill
dren. might remember that respon-
i'i''tv often develops unsuspected
talent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
; Bu ELSIE WHITE HAINEs-

We spent short time recently
listening while Judge Charles
Woodward-in that slow Southern
drawl of his-questioned persons
of II nationalities who had applied
for citizenship. We liked Judge
Woodward's gentleness and pat
fence. We marveled at the glib
ness of some of the answers as he
queried "You have read the consti-
tuition of the United States? What
does it mean to you? How is the
country governed? Who is Presi-
dent now? Who is the Governor of
this State? Name the Maryland
U. S. Senators-the representa-
tives" ah, he had us there-we
knew Tydings and Radcliffe, and of
course the recent Italian situation
has brought D'Alessandro before
us but
We suffered with one woman
noticibly whom he assur-
ed by saying "Now, l don't want to
brighten you but We must find out
what you know about tlis coun-
try" In sympathy we shiscred and
felt just as we did when as a child
the late Dr.. Robert c. Warfield
would say, "Now I'll be gentle"
Just before he dug around the
nerve of tooth--or DR.. Bates
Etchison's "Honey, now this is GO
ing to hurt like the devil"
At the end of the day we had
over thirty new citizens. We wer.
amused and amazed when the ques-
tioning revealed that two Of them
had already voted!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19

= War Bonds shoIld mean
= something more to you than
just "a good sound invest
{ ment." Figure II out yourself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
HEAT CAN'T STOP THEM

The 245 girls enrolled in the
surgical dressings class at the Jun
Tor Rcd Cross "Jeep House" in
Bethesda completed a total of
5,4OO two-by-four dressings during
their seven weeks course.
Seven girls were present at
every class, they were: Jean Myers.
Ann Dunbar, Phyllis Ames, Nancy
Vawter, Donna Linfoot, Edith
Stenhouse and Patsy Kemp.
-4-H-
Laytonsville Club reports a new
member, Ellen Penner, of Etchison.
Let us hear from other clubs of
their summer activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19

y ybe Adolf Hitler begins to
uspfct that the democrats know
how to earn to fight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19

Old school days at Emory were
brought forcibiy to mind last weel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19

Intelligence will explain most
miracles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19

Don't spend your pay in
competition with your neigh
M4 bors for scarce civilian
goods. Save, America, and
M you viii save America from
black markets and runaway
imitation. Buy more Bonds every
payday. How many bonds? Figure
II out yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Students Enroll
For Farm Jobs

LANSING, May l (UP)-De-
spite adverse comments by farm.
erS, c. b. Dibble, administrator
of the state youth farm labor
committee, today was going ahead
with his program to organize
$4,000 boy and girl workers.
Dibble announced he has ordered
$4,000 brightly colored insignia
which can be attached 10 sweaters
or caps and Will identify the
School-age agriculturiStS.
The administrator is starting
his campaign with a nucleus OF
10000 names furnished by county
committees.
Farmers are currently dis
approving" Dibble said, "be-
cause of sad experience with
high school workers. However,
our volunteers are going to be
made TO understand that this is
no vacation. They will be eX-
pected TO work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY

Child guidance groups were
given Sl10.6O7. recreation groups
S3a- n5n. and $6sr416- vas spent on
research.
War agencies were given SOC 135,
the largest share OF which. $50
GOO. went 10 the Detroit War
Chest
The fund made a pledge OF
S65 900 10 the Detroit Red Cross
drive, of which S32 500 has been
paid
a grant If 500 $50 was made 10
the Michigan ChIldren'S Aid So
ciety, and another 81 900 was spent
in miscellaneous grants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
PLANS FOR MAY Q

Plans for the May 9 celebration.
are near completion, Polish-Ameri-
can leaders in Detroit and Ham,.
tramck announced today. :,
This year." said Chester A. :
Kozdroj, president of the Polish,
central citizens committee, "our :
program has a double theme
We are coElmemorating the an
niversary of Poland's cOnstitu--
ton, siened May s, 1871 and also
the 400th anniversary of the
death of Poland's great scientist,
Nicholas Kopernik. Pa
A solemn high mass, celebrated
at 1920 in the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, Trombly and
Moran. will open the May 8 ees-
tivities. The Rev. FIR. John Ra.
czynSki will deliver the sermon.
The program will continue at
2:30 p. m. with a mass meeting
at Dom Polski, 2218 Forest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
STRAIN APPARENT

Pointing out that mental strain
and the disruption Of homes caused
by the war IS already becoming
apparent. DR.. Hugo A. Freund.
President ef tll4e fund fund declared tn
the report:
THE support that We can give
those projects. dealing with psy-
Geological and psychiatric prob
lens, should be encouraged"
In the report of executive vice
president. William J. Norton, a
pledge was made 10 carry on the
work Of the fund. despite the fact
that IN has become increasingly
difficult, because Of the demands
on manpower by the armed Serv-
ices. TO recruit the specialists who
make up the bulk of the staff
During the fiscal year the fund
spent 5000 329 fer child health and
made S46.700 in health grants 70
organizations carrying on chill
dren 5 work in Detroit and out
state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Sacred Concert May 9
AT BirminghdmChapeI

The a capella choir of Baldwin
High School and Mrs. J. A. Day
of Vinsetta Park. soloist at Crosse
Pointe Memorial Church. will be
/ featured in a sacred concert al
the Holy Name Chapel, Birming-
ham. Sunday. May 9.
The program is sponsored by
! the altar society of the church.
Mrs. Frank T. Jarvis is chairman
of the committee on arrange
mentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Photo by Tlmes Sac Photorraphe

younger. We're all pretty proud
Of our marines. John has been In
Iceland, then Guadalcanal.
He's been too-busy fighting
to see his lovely baby daughter,
Judith, born in January.
Maybe before the year Is
out our boys can get that South
Pacific fixed up so John can
come home TO see his baby"
Judith's mother is Mrs. Edith
Hughes Sivec of HIS MILFORD
Young Mrs. Sivec has one Of those
marine service flags. too, which
her mother-in-law designed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Pold Negri, Broke,
Starts Anew in Films

HOLLYWOOD, May l (UP)-
Pola Negri. the movies original
glamour gal-who started all the
others painting their tocnails red
20 years ago 49, returned TO the
sound stages today.
Old-timers took one look al her,
said she was as beautiful as ever.
Miss Negri is starting from scratch
/, in Hollywood again after losing all
her property in Poland. Czecho-
Slovakia and France TO the Nazis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Taxes from clothing particularly
womens ready 10 wear, are AL
most double that Of year ago.
Even collections from shoe sales
under rationing, were up 30 per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Polish Holiday
oBeCeIebrdted
Sunday, May 9
I52d Anniversary Of
Constitution 10 Be Fete
in High Mass Monday

A solemn high mass MondR
followed by the celebration of
Polish national holiday May 9
will this year mark the 152d ann.
versary of Poland's first written
constitution.
Because May 3, which Poles Nh
serve much as Americans do July
4, falls on a Monday and most Poll
ish-AmericanS in Detroit and Ham
tramck are engaged in war work.
the May o Sunday date was set
in the Polish holiday proclamation
issued by Gov. Kelly.
Mondays solemn high mass will
be celebrated at 10 a. m. at AS
sumption Church, Warren and
Lovett, with the Rev, FIR. SZadalf
delivering the sermon.
CONSULS TO PARTICIPATE p
Stanislaw Angerman, Polish CON-
sui in Detroit and Adam Schmidt.
vice consul, will be joined in che
Monday observance by representa-
tiveS of various consulates here, in
Guiding the British. and by men,
bers of local Polish organizations.
Pofand's constitution, SPRING
ing out OF the same democratic
upsurge OF the people which
also led to the French and Amer a
lean revolutions, has much I'm
common with the Constitution
of America" Schmidt said to-
day. at is why Polish immi-
grants here have fitted I'm so
easily with American life.
This year, it Is especially
precious to us, and we are pray
ing that the future Poland after
the war will inherit its democ-
racY and freedom"