davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
e I)I Iij'j Up y
REQ $1,000!

Try this great blood-iron tonic-Lydia
E. Pinkham's Compound TABLETS
with added tron)-one Of the Dery best
hams Tablets are also famous to re-
lieve symptoms Of functional monthly
disturbances because Of their soothing
effect on one Of 1oon1an's most tmpor.
tent organs. Follow label directions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
Homemaker Council
Names Committees

Mrs. Donald Roberts, president
of the Council of Homemaker Clut
has announced the appointment Of
the following committees for 1914
Each club is asked to have these
chairmen in their club. AS soon as
they are appointed, please seno
their names on post card to the
correct County Chairman. Instruct
these local chairmen to send re.
ports to their County Chairmen.
Membership Chairman, Mrs
George Nicholson, Comus, Md. Tel
Poolesville 2071.
Peace Chairman, Mrs. Wilbur
Nash, Brookeville, Md, (Tel. Ash
ton 2105).
Home Furnishing Chairman, Mrs
Edwin Simons, 1912 Hanover St
Silver Springs, (Tel. Sligo 1882.
Foods & Nutrition Chairman
Food for Freedom (Sub chairman
under Miss Turner) Mrs. Robert
Bilhimer, Washington Grove, (Tel
Gaithersbrug SAY.
Victory Gardens & Food Preser-
walton (sub-chairman on Food for
Freedom under Miss Turner), Mrs.
Sumner Wood, Gaithersburg, (Tel.
Gaithersburg 21-F-15).
Recreation Chairman, Mrs. Thel-
ma Murray, Gaithersburg, (Tel.
Damascus 2151.
Club Projects Chairman, Mrs. A.
B. Castle, 4104 Maryland Drive,
Brookmont, (Tel. Wis. 9118).
Finance Chairman, Miss Rebecca
Lehman, Germantown, (no phone)
Home management Chairman,
Mrs. Eugene Weeks, Pine Crest
Circle, Woodside, Silver Spring
Tel. Sligo O360).
Program Chairman, Mrs. Carlton
Savage, Rockville, (Tel. Rockville
757).
Clothing Chairman, Mrs. Earl
Becraft, Sandy Spring, (no phone).
Spring Meeting Chairman, Mrs.
Edwin Fry, Laytonsville, (Tel.
Gaithersburg 5-F-5).
Christmas Kit Chairman, Mrs.
Alice Robertson, Rockville, (Tel.
Rockville 394-R).
Directors to the County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs:
Mrs. Wilbur Nash, Brookeville;
Mrs. Ward Fetrow, Germantown;
Mrs. Summer Wood, Gaithersburg;
Mrs. Edwin Simons, 1912 Hanover
St., Silver Spring; Mrs. Thelma
Murray, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

manger-Ireland was probably the
first to observe the midnight mass,
or Christ Mass, that gives the
day its name. 1t is commonly be-
lieved that Christ was born about
midnight, but did you know that
the exact day and month is un-
known?
We will not have to worry about
a white Christmas" for those bows
in Iceland, but that land of snow
and ice has no trees, so last year
some of the boys made something
that looking like a tree from old
cables and wire. India, the land of
temples and idols, has no Santa
Claus, but the first Xmas card we
received this year came from a
soldier stationed there! o, yes, the
Greeks put the tx" in Christmas.
So you see that most of our Gus
toms in America have been trans
planted from Europe, seems that
the only thing we have that is truly
American is the poinsettia-that is
native. We think the turkey is,
too, but that seems questioned. We
have not said a thing about the
carols, and what would Christmas
be without them? Each country
seems to have its favorites-so let's
leave them until another year,
When, we hope and pray, that we
may all jOyfully sing together
peace on Earth, Goodwill Toward
Men,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Miss Edythe Turner, Home DEM
onstration Agent met the Shady
Grove All Club on December 18.
This group, under the leadership of
Miss Agnes Gather, is the only
All club in the county that has its
own club room. Miss May Turner,
sister of the Agent, accompanied
her at this meeting. The program
for 1914 was planned. The girls
had trimmed a Christmas tree and
had appropriate refreshments for a
Christmas party which followed the
business meeting.
Each girl told the number of wal
stamps or bonds she had purchased
in 1913.
They reported having made q
braided rug which they sold fol
five dollars and turned that amount
over to the Community War Fund
They also subscribed to "4-H Clut
News, a monthly All magazine
and had it sent to one of the Older
Senior Council boys in service.
This group holds meetings the
third Saturday of each month, ii
their Club Room, at Shady Grove
The following officers were elect
ed for 1914:
President, Betty Lou Louthan
Vice-Pres., Betty Fighter; Secre
tary, Donaline Baker; Treasurer
jeanne Ricketts,; Recreationa
Chairman, Estelle RICHTER; Prof
ect Report Chairman, Betty RICH
ter; Song Leader, Geraldine Brit
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
WOMEN'S CLUB
NEWS
ROCKVILLE CLUB

Mrs. Frank Williams, president
of the Rockville Woman's Club has
announced the appointment of the
following chairmen of committees
Calendar, Mrs. Donald DeLash-
mutt; entertainment, Mrs. James
Nolan; Hospital, Mrs. Benjamin
Wieninger; American Home Mrs.
J. ]. Hutton; Public Welfare and
Health, Mrs. Raleigh Chinn; Legis-
lation and Education on current
problems, Mrs. MINER Hostetler;
Publicity, Mrs. Merhle Haines;
Resolutions to be named later.
There is membership of about
fifty. AS soon as materials are
available members of the club will
sew for social service. SIS was
contributed to the Holiday Ex-
change. Money has been donated
for IL Red Cross food packages for
prisoners of war. The club also
took their usual Christmas oppor-
tunity offered thru the Exchange.
WEDNESDAY CLUB
According to Mrs. Calendar Win
slow, acting president of the Wed
nesday Club of Sandy Spring, the
club is meeting monthly. The De-
cember meeting was at Drayton,
the home of Mrs. Dallas Grady,
with the program of Christmas
customs in charge of Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock and Mrs. Douglas Far
quhar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23

We hope that Santa Claus will
be good to all the little boys and
girls whose fathers are fighting
for their country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
CANCER CONTROL

Mrs. Calendar Winslow' who was
in charge of the collection of funds
for Cancer Control reports that
club contributions and individual
memberships were good, but she
deplores the lack of active interest
in the establishment of clinic for
the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-23
Conversation, to be interesting,
requires brains, both in the talker
and the listener.

A good way to utilize some Of
your spare time: write a letter
to a soldier or sailor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Food Stores Busy
With Point System

Browning food stores are busy
this week getting their canned
goods in readiness for marketing
under the point system. which
will go into effect next Monday.
Under the point system house.
wives, unless they realize that it
is smart to b e smart, risk the
fate of Old Mother Hubbard. In
the new version it goes.
Old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
To try to Appease her hunger
But when she got there
The cupboard was bare
All except OPA thunder
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

HAPPENINGS Feb.
26th
Of Local Interest .s4s

Mrs. Mildred Matt motored to
Cut Bank last Saturday. being
accompanied by Mrs. Vernon
Babcock and daughter. Helen.
Spring suits and coats are be-
ginning to arrive at the Econ
omy Shop.
H. H. Dolliver of Conrad. rep,
resentine the National Wool Mar
k ling Association, was i n
Brow ming Tuesday in the inter-
est of wool purchases.
Harvey Brown, Ed Daniels and
George Andrus left this week for
Lake Pyramid, Nevada.
A shipment of paztels and navy
dresses sizes IL to 20 at 81 IS.
Economy Shop.
Mrs. Joe Davis arrived from
Los Angeles las. Thursday to
join her husband on their ranch
near Browning. She said that
Ruth Shannon. who is employed
at war industry work there, is
determined to remain through
the duration and return after to
resume her work at the Univer-
sity of Montana.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Henry Brasehl
Answers Call

The body of Henry RUSTY
Braschl. 60, ranch hand, who had
resided in this community for 20
or more years. was found b y
searchers Wednesday evening in
a meadow n ear Jack Hugh s
ranch, east of Browning.
Brashcl. according to Coroner
Beck. who was called to make
official investigation. said that he
presumably died from a heart at
tack and exposure.
Early last Saturday morning
he left the Nadue ranch, driving
a herd of cattle to the Finley
ran c h. delivering it Sunday.
staying overnight at the George
Clark ra NJ h. The following
morning he began his return to
the Welsh ranch, where he had
been staying.
Wednesday afternoon Hugh g
saw Braschl's pony standing un-
mounted near a fence of h 8
ranch. H e notified neighbors.
and a search was made for the
rider. whose body was found a
half mile away.
Theory is that suffering a heart
attack, Braschl had gotten off
the horse and laid down. The
condition of the body indicated
that he had been dead for at
least two days.
Funeral arrangements h v
not been made, pending efforts
to locate relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
An Appreciation

The local rationing board and
staff wish to .xtend their thanks
to Supt. Bergan and all the teach.
ers. volunteers. students and
members of the Consumer Ser.
vice Committee for the admir-
able way they handled the reg
istration for War Ration Book
Two. Also for the amount o f
materials h a t were furnished
for this purpose. Due to the
combined efforts everything went
off very smoothly. and the time
that each contributed to this I'M
dertsking is greatly appreciated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

1t. and Mrs. Fred W. Siebott
and Lit. and Mrs. Jack Moore
were guests of Mrs. Siebott's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Starr Sunday.
1t. and Mrs. Ray E. Siegrist
visited with her parents. M r.
and Mrs. W. R. Mcdonald Sun
day.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise. trade at the
Quality Market.
Stanley Guardipes is home o n
furlough from a naval training
station in North Idaho.
Sergeant Clarence Gillian is
home on furlough, it being his
first visit home in three years.
His parents reside on Seville
Flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Steele and
daughter, Jewel. were Billings
visitors last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Henry Parsons h al gone to
Bremerton, Washington, to be
employed on a federal housing
project. He had been home since
October recovering from an in
Jury suffered while employed
there last year.
Mrs. Jessie Sinclair was in
from her ranch yesterday.
Buttrey's Store interior is being
repainted by Ed Paisley, h {
work having been under way
since last week.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold and
Slim GIadheart of Cut Bank visi'
ted with Mrs. Arnold's mother
Mrs. Annie Duncan. last Su n
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter
were in Cut Bank last Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Co. Rankin Brown At
Officers Training Camp

Word mas been received from
CD. Rankin Brown that he is at
t e n d ing the officers training
school at Camp Davis. North
Carolina.
Rankin for time was employed
at the Boeing Aircraft plant at
Seattle following graduation from
Browning high school in 1912.
The following year he enlisted in
the air force. being stationed in
California,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Annual WashiDgtoD's
Birthday Event

The annual George Washing
toms birthday party was given
by Glacier Lodge No. LAT, A. F.
& A. M. last Saturday evening,
with ITO present. They included
Masons and their wives a n d
members of the Order of Eastern
Star.
The evening was devoted to
dancing. following which a
lunch was served.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Renew Your Subscription

CANDLES Store repairs all makes Of
radios. refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
What Marie Did

Marie Antoinette once sponsored a
ship headdress to commemorate q
French naval victory.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Former Jap Society Leader
Tries TO Close Liberal Paper

SEATTLE A new threat to
liberal and labor newspapers has
developed here with the filing of a
suit for receivership against The
New World. pro-labor organ of the
Washington Commonwealth FEEDER
alton,
The unprecedented attempt to
silence a militant newspaper is be-
ing made by Ashley Holden, former
secretary of the Seattle Japan So
cfety and anti-labor political writer
for the Spokane Spokesman-Re-
view. Not content with asking $685.
600 libel damages, Holden wants
the court to close The New World.
: A Free Press Defense Committee
was established Immediately to
fight the Holden suit. On it are
more than 20 AFL and CIO unions
in this area and 27 members of
the legislature, both Democratic
and Republican,
One Republican senator, John I.
McCutcheon, was quick to point
out that if the receivership suit
"were granted, any person, group
or corporation, by such means,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
CIO Textile
Workers Win
Bargaining Rights

NEW YORK, April Especial
In one of the largest collective bar
gaining elections in the history of
the textile industry, cotton mill
workers in 10 out of II mills in
New Bedford, Mass, choose the
Textile Workers Union (CIO) as
their bargaining agent.
Opposed to the CIO union was
the AT of L, the New Bedford Tex
tile Council,
A total of II ,504 votes were cast
in the election. Out of the IL shops,
only one, the New Bedford Cotton
Mill, elected to have the AFL rep
resent it as bargaining agent.
Emil Rieve, president of the Tex
tile workers, commenting or the
election declared, with a few
m NOR exceptions, the Textile
Workers Union (CIO) is now the
collective bargaining agency for
all fine cotton workers in New Eng
land"
Contract negotiations await Of
ficial certification of the election
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Ham Fish Aide,
OUT Of Pen.
Beck At Trough

WASHINGTON (FP)-A bomb
shell hit in the midst of the Dies
Committees renewed demand for
custer of 80 government employees
when members of the House heard
from the lips of a congressman
that George Hill, eX-secretary of
Representative Hamilton Fish, New
York Republican, has completed
his prison term for perjury and is
now back on the government pay
roll.
1t was Fish himself who let the
cat out of the bag. He rose to
refute a charge that Hill had been
an agent of a foreign government
and had not been exposed by the
Dies Committee. Reached by Fed
Grated Press on the telephone, Fish
confirmed his statement that Hill
was back on the government pay
roll but refused to further locate
him, saying, 81 don't want to hurt
him."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09

Episcopal Church, and executive
secretary of the Church League for
Industrial Democracy:
II regret that it is necessary to
inform you that the last minute
decision Of a majority of the clergy
men not to attend the dinner
has made it impractical for us to
proceed with our original plan. We
bow to the majority decision; we
cannot agree with the philosophy"
Spofford commented: "W h n
Mr.. Diffenbacher called upon me,
/ raised this matter and he con-
tended that labor is not yet ready
to take part in such conferences.
"I am Of the opinion that this
is nonsense, and that the reason
labor is not invited to
such meetings is not because it is
not ready, but because it is too
ready for the comfort of those rep
resenting the NAM"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Illinois Legislature Asks
More Food For Workers

SPRlNGF1ELD, lll.-Essentlal
physical effort" will be given
war workers engaged in "arduous
preference in meat rationing if the
Illinois legislature has its way.
A resolution passed by the sem
ate urged such action by Price Ad-
ministrator Prentiss Brown.
The resolution declares that such
working men and women engaged
in producing war materials ''nec-
essarily require a substantial pro-
portion of meat and meat by-prod-
ucts in their diet in order to func-
tion efficiently" 1t adds that citi-
zens in office work and sedentary
occupations will gladly cooperate
in the war effort by giving war
workers preference.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09

could silence any newspaper critic,
in violation of the federal consti-
tuition"
Supporters of Holden made no
bones about the intent of the suit.
An editorial in The Argus, Seattle
publication, said the suit could
conceivably be the forerunner of a
subsequent campaign of extermina-
ton of many scurrilous, irresponsi-
BILE journals that are fostering in
this land"
Holden filed his suit after he
had been criticized for his reaction
airy writings in the Spokane paper
by The New World, which pointed
out his connections with the Japan
Society. Holden's own scurrilities
against the legislature have been
denounced on both floors Of that
body.
The New World and the Wash
ington Commonwealth Federation
both work closely with organized
labor here and their activity has
been credited with electing such
outstanding New Dealers to the
U. S. congress as John I. cnffas
and Warren Magnuson
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Lakes side Co
Wage Raise
Is Rejected
WLB Notifies News
papers Before Union

In directive which apparently
had been issued to the local news
papers before it was received by
the union, the petition of the Lake
side Biscuit Co. employees for a
wage increase was rejected by the
War Labor Board.
The increase, which was agreed
upon by the company and union
before being submitted to the War
Labor Board for approval, amount
ed to five cents per hour per en-
ploye, and was believed to have a
good chance for approval.
Boyd Meyers, chairman of the
Lakeside Biscuit Unit, was indig-
nant over the release of the War
Labor Boards decision to the To-
ledo papers before it was given
the union. at looks to me like the
union is being avoided when we
have to read the daily papers to
find out what the War L a b r
Board is doing to our cases." said
Meyers, and then continued, "And
this is not the first time this has
occurred. know of several similar
instances where the Unions were
the last to get the official deci-
sions of the Bard"
Members of the Unit share Mey-
ers' Indignation. Moreover, they
are demanding a vigorous protest
be made to the War Labor Board.
Melvin Schultz, Local II presi-
dent, said a protest was being
drawn up and would be immedi-
ately forwarded to the War Labor
Board. 81 hope the protest will
bring speedy action" said Mr..
Schultz, because the union men,
bers at Lakeside feel that they
have been dealt with most unjust
ly in view of the increases which
have been given other industries"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Hard Cool Miners Also
Demand 81 Pay Boost

NEW YORK (FP) =. President
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers (unaffiliated) opened ne
gotiations with the hard coal mine
operators here March 80 by pre-
senting a demand for a So daily
cost of living wage increase for
$4,000 miners.
The present contract expires
April 80, and it is miners tradi-
ton that they do not work after
the contract expires.
The complete demands, which
parallel those now being considered
by the soft-coal operators, call for
the So increase over the basic
$5,08 rate, time-and- -a-hslf over
time after 35 hours, double time
for Sundays, one-year instead
of two-year contract, two weeks
vacation, and payment on por-
tal-to-portal rather than place-to-
place basis.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
.CIO-AFL
Peace Talks
Resumed
Merger Believed Goal
Of Two Organizations
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON-Peace emissar-
les of the AFL and CIO met April
for a renewed attempt at recon-
ciliation. Ultimate goal of such
talks is said to be merger of the
two great labor organizations.
The meeting April ! was regard
ed as a resumption Of conferences
held last December l and 2, when
the joint committee drew up an
agreement providing arbitration
procedure for jurisdictional dis
putes.
1t was confined to a three-hour
discussion Of the AFL's demand for
a so-called no-raiding agreement.
Discussions on the same subject
were to be resumed the next day.
Present from the AFL were
Chairman Harry Bates of the AFL
committee, president Of the Brick
layers Union; President L. Hutche-
son of the Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters! AFL Secretary George
Meany, and President Edward Flore
of the hotel and restaurant en-
ployes. Absent was President DAN
iel J. Tobin of the Teamsters Union
(AFL).
Representing the CIO were Pres
ident Philip Murray, president of
the United Steel Workers, and Sec
retary julius Emspak of the United
Electrical, r dio and Machine
Workers. Absent was the third CIO
peace committee member, Presi-
dent R. J. Thomas of the United
Auto Workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09

for a church and industry
conference, similar to those
held under NAM sponsorship
in other sections of the country.
DR.. Robert l.. Dieffenbacher, the
NAM spokesman, visited eight
clergymen who had been openly
critical of the big business outfit
and asked them to sit down "face
to face with each other and ex-
press views and criticisms
candidly." He also assured them
that organized labor would not be
present.
Time out while the clergymen
thought it over. Then on March
25, the day before the scheduled
dinner, Jasper E. Crane, chairman
of the MANS Committee on CO.
operation with Churches, wrote in
a letter to the Rev. William B.
Spofford, managing editor of the
WITNESS, newsmagazine of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
WLB Pane
Is Set Up
In Toledo
Local Board to Make
Recommendations

Creation of a Toledo panel Of
the Regional War Labor Board in
the Toledo area was announced
April by Ray NJ. Suter, regional
director of the WLB in Cleveland.
Preliminary meeting of the
Board occurred last Friday at the
Commodore Perry Hotel with in
dustry, labor and the public rep
resented on the panel.
Chairman and public representa-
tive of the Toledo panel will be
former Judge James S. Martin, IL
quidator for Security Investors,
Inc, while julie d. Lippmann, vice
president and general manager of
the Textile Leather co. and William
H. Schomburg will represent in
dustry. Labor representatives will
be James Crowley, International
representative of the UAW-CIO
and William Sturm, AFL organ
izer
TO Hear Voluntary Cases
Duties of the panel will consist
in gathering wage data and hold
ing hearings on voluntary applica-
tions for wage and salary adjust
ments from the Toledo area.
The hearings, which are expect
ed to last for several weeks, dur
ing which more than 100 Toledo
voluntary wage cases will be con-
sidered, will be held in the Com
modore Perry Hotel.
Virgil Crissfullu. the Regional
WBL's analyst will assist the
panel.
Parties to the applications will
be asked to appear before the
panels to explain the reasons for
their request to increase salaries
or wages under the national wage
policy and to present to the panel
factual evidence and information.
After the hearings, the panel
will consider the evidence and
make recommendation to the Re-
gional WLB on each application.