davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
Qaitsea41Isa9 Neu4--SociaI 11e,s4

Mrs. Wilson Briggs and daugh-
tiers, Misses Ruth and Doris
Briggs are spending this week al
Ocean City, Md.
Miss Evelyn Elliott, who has
been spending her vacation with
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
William ]. Elliott left Tuesday
for Baltimore where she will re-
sumo her duties as student nurse
in the Union Memorial Hospital.
Miss Stella Clagett, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Spencer Ward,
near town. Miss Clagett, who has
been with Mrs. Koontz, in Wash
ington Grove as nurse for nearly
a year, makes her headquarters
with Mrs. Ernest Gartner.
Miss Eleanor Gartner and Miss
Charlotte Beall left last Friday
for New Orleans where they have
accepted positions in one of the
branch offices Of the firm of Rob-
erts & McGinnis, Washington,
D. C., where they were previous
ly employed. Miss Gartner's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.
Gartner entertained with buff
fet supper in their honor on Sun
day before their departure.
Mrs. Joseph Etgen is now at
her home near town after several
months stay with her mother in
Hagerstown.
P. f. c. Harold U. Peddicord,
who has been spending his fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Peddicord, on
Frederick avenue left Thursday
for Missouri where he will spend
four months in a Radio School
Capt. and Mrs. Howard Miles
and daughter, "Sandra", are
spending their vacation at Ocean
City
A wedding of interest to a
large number of friends here is
that of Lieut.. ii. g. Norman
Bliss Jacobs, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Jacobs whose mar
riage to Miss Virginia Woolman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
Woolman, took place in the Union
Church, Rio Janeiro, Brazil, South
America, last Saturday evening
The brides parents, who were
former residents of Michigan, have
lived in Rio for the past thirty
years.
Miss Margaret Griffith left
Tuesday for two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Richard Bar
ton, in New Orleans, La.
Private James Whitley Jacobs,
U. S. A., who has been stationed
at Camp Gordon, left last Satur-
day for Manhattan College, Man
haitian, New York, for a course
in A. S. T. P.
Misses Barbara Becraft, Mil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22

and their children will go to Re-
hoboth Beach during his absence.
Word has come to his family
here that ]. Wheeler Bird, Jr., has
been made Lieutenant Command
er. He is the son of DR.. J. w.
Bird.
Delmas and Charles Wood are
spending two weeks at Camp
Shiloh, Hampstead, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
ALBERT M. BoUIc, Attorney
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County. in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate
of
LAWRENCE o. BUDD
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit and file, the
same, in said Court, with vouch-
ers thereof, on or before the 10Th
day of December 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 29th
day of June in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three.
HARRIETT B. BUDD.
STl Rockville r. F. d., Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
FOR SALE

At Long Corner, 2 miles from
Fred. Pike. go acres of rich manor
loan soil; beautiful meadow;
shade and fruit trees, cozy cot
tage of z rooms, bath and elec.;
water by pressure system; splen-
did out-buildings. An ideal little
country estate you'll be proud to
own. Asking $500. Open for
offer.
r. B. PUE & co.
2 E. Lexington st.
Baltimore, Md. 956
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
King Makers?

ALSob McMillln's wonderful
@ schoolboys from the Uni
MISTY of Indiana may become
the king makers Of the current
Western Conference champion
ship scramble,
At the moment Michigan and
Purdue. unbeaten N league play,
are deadlocked for first They
are favored 20 continue that
way and wind up sharing the
diadem-
But the Wolverines and the
Boilermakcrs must face the
Hoosiers before they're IN and
the Bloomington youngsters
keep looking tougher and
tougher. They're getting older,
you know.
At the start OF the season
Indiana. with only a couple Of
veterans back and the entire
squad composed Of l7-year-olds
and AZ civilians, seemed fool
hardy 10 even undertake a
Western Conference schedule
NCMillln remarked rueiully
he'd always wanted 10 coach A
high school team and now he'd
gotten ms wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Foes Weakened

a lot OF things have happened
since that time. however Both
Michigan and Purdue have lost
some Of the veteran navy and
marine trainccs who were the
mainStays of their powerful ag-
gregatlons. And little Indiana
has been coming along at a sur
priSing clip.
The HOLSTERS have won four
games, tied two and lost only
one Their kid line has FH1-
proved pcrccptbly and they
have come up with a danger
Gus attack built around a IL
letter word spelling dynamite
IlOernsCh cnnAcr IF lr-2- name
- a mere freshman VIM is
lady being labeled one OF the
most accomplished newcomers
in the past decade
The HOOSlerS have tho adj
vantage Of more practice time
than tho service trainces can
afford They arc not faced with
the problem of Shuffling their
battle fronts IN mid-SeaSon.
They have a spirited. agEFcs-
siye outfit coached by an old
master And they have their
polNSyllabic freshman prodigy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Denby-COSInOS Game
EXcifeS Prep Fans

Whether those perennial grid
finalsts, Hamtramck and Cooley,
are 10 meet again in the 1913
Metropolitan League prep foot
ball finals will be pretty definitely
decided in this weeks games. the
next . TO last OF the regular
schedule.
Standing in the way Of the un-
beaten Cosmos conqucrOrs OF
Cooley in the Metro finals last
year. is DENLY, also winner Of
every start on the east side, They
meet tomorrow afternoon at Key
worth Stadium 70 virtually decide
the divisional title
Cooley ruling the west side
with four straight victories, faces
MS last tough hurdle, L. OF ID.
High. Saturday al Cooley Field.
A victory for the favored Cardi-
nails will all but clinch another
divisional crown.
Past performance this season
viii give Hamtramck a slight
edge over DENLY The Cosmos
have rolled up IA points in the
four games. 20 SeEen for thor
opponents. The lars, meanwhile.
have tailed II points as against
- against them.
DENLY. under us new coach,
Abe Eliowitz, has been unSpec-
tacular in chalking up four
straight victories. the Tars hay-
ing a heavy team that has relied
on power almost entirely 10 bowl
over rivals. llamtramck, on the
other hand, has mixed clever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Now, Don't Scott

After their great laSt-pcriod
victory over Ohio State last
u-eal-- FF4e- elltttAi4 can afford to teiftr-
these young men lightly
HoernSchemcycr now is show
ing the best offensive record in
the land as the result Of his
triple-threat artistry He has
completed ~ out of 10 passes
for "A total gain of 9i9 yards.
He has carried the pigskin
40 yards by rushing, averaging
more than 3 yards a crack.
Hell be a great Ball player
when he grows up.
Indiana'S upSetting both
Michigan and Purdue would be
in the nature Of a feat of
magic. but il could be done.
Even il the IIooSierS work such
legerdemain, however, the title
is outside their reach.
II they win all their remain
ING games and Michigan ari
Purdue lose only to them, they
would finish with four WINS and
one loss while their vanquiShed
rivals would end up with five
victories against one defeat
All Indiana could do would be
20 elevate Northwestern into a
triple tie with Michigan and
<Ardue. And IT is ironic that
n Wildcats would stand 10
~Nhefit from such heroics for
Lyn Waldorfs boys are the only
ones who have humbled the
Hoosiers this fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Bob Tales
O pening n ockey
Crowds Indicate
j porf IS Booming
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Fred Mandeps Lions aren't
the only ones who are setting
fancy sports attendance marks.
The Detroit Red Wings already
are out 10 beat their record OF
last wear when 27l ,36l scream
ing customers watched Jack
Adams men bag the National
Hockey League title.
In beating the Rangers IN
their first game the Wings drew
l2O4O. which was Ito over
last seasons figure. They're
sure DOB 10 draw $1,000 tonight
for the battle with the Maple
Leafs. which will put them at
least 5000 ahead of last year
on the first two games.
From then on II is just a
question of the Wings staying
up in the fight-and If they can
whip Toronto there shouldn
be any doubt Of that
That sport is tho favorlte re-
taxation for countless thousands
again is atteSted by the figures
from opening games all around
the National Hockey League.
Toronto's FIRST crowd OF II ,6o4
was the smallest. while Mon
treal and Boston drew l. loo
and the Chicago Black Hawks
and Leafs packed l7l24 into the
bic Chicago stadium.
An army of stars has departed
from the hockey picture, but
close competition remains and
evidently that is what the pub
liz wants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Metro Grid Gard
And Standings
T0MORRoW'S GAMES

DENLY vs. Hsmtramck KeyWorth eta
dium. 400. Northern az Southeastern
90 Highland Park AZ Pershing. 3.45,
Eastern vs.. Northeastern. Mack Park
30. Chadsey AZ Central, 80. Wilbur
Wright az BEDFORD. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
TIRDAY'S GAMES

I. Of D. High az Cooley 2 30. South
western a. Northwestern, $50. Western
al Mackenzie, 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Walker and BrazIe Marching

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Harry
Walker, oHtfelder. and Pitcher Al
BTazte o. The 81. Louis Cardinals
were in the army at jefferson
Barracks today following their
three weeks furlough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Niqh+ Edition Code Key

The Times daily prints in the Night Edition only the
Of which experts feel is the outstanding
bets of the day.
The appears night the Eight Star and Red Line
Editions number corresponding each letter of the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN%CODE.
Tonorrow's follows:
AS G-Ss H-52 L29 JAS K-5S
LIS Q-3O RS S-27 T-60 U-42
V-2I X-5 Y-59 ~
Clip key. will enable you decpher the Of
ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

running and passing game 10 out
score its opponents. The Cosmos
also Will have the edge in speed.
The game will see the leagues
two highest scoring backs in ac-
ton. Stan Nestorak, hub Of the
CoSmo offcnSe, has run up nine
touchdownS in the four games,
while Denby's big gun 10 date
has been big Tom DOnnelly, with
eight touchdowns 10 his credit.
Donnelly shares the ball-toting
duties with Ken Smith, danger
Gus runner. Nestorak is pretty
much the entire Hamtramck
backficld, though DENLY may see
lot Of Joe Urbanek. a sub who
has come up fast in the last few
games.
Cooley's manpower should give
il the edge over u. of d. High.
The Cubs were surprised by Red
ford last week, losing 1913 and
were obviously pointing for Coo
ley. The Cardinals will have 10
be az their best 10 win Saturday.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Trosky Reinstated

CLEVELAND, Nov. A - Hal
Trosky, Cleveland first baseman,
has been reinstated by Judge
KeneSaw NJ. Lands and placed
on the active player list. The
Tribe plans 10 trade him if pos
sible. Trosky was on the retired
list this year with headaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Scratches

JAMAICA
Weather clear: track. slow
Third Race-F'ire Nymph. Jusunian II.
Sixth Race Phanthorn.
PIMLiCO
Weather clear. track slow
First Race Here Goes, Atom Smasher,
Lupobs.
Second Race Sir Echo. Merrie Shot.
Third Race Chop Suey.
Sixth Race-NeW Moon. Cessls.
Eighth Race Kimesha.
SPORTSMANs PARK
Weather, clear; track, fast
First Race Proletrian. Crystal Torch.
lmpshi Silver Wind, Education "a
ChArias
Second Race-sslly I, Grey Flash,
PadrA Girl shasta Man, Frar,s Scout,
DriftDStYer 81
sfhir1 ftaCp=JuSt Hiram, SPIKE Jr.,
Lucky Trip Gaythorn.
Fourth Race Dream Fox Back Tooth.
Deepdene Morselon, Midnight Sue.
Jubilate BOY
sixth Race Boom On.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Mort in Demand
After Big 754
AT Army Camp

BY HAROLD KAHL

Bowling teams at Camp San
Luis Obispe are eiannoring for the
services of Bert Mort formerly
Of the Indian Village team in the
Greater Detroit All-Star League,
according 10 word received here
by friends today.
Mort startled a goodly sized
crowd of Filipinos at the Pacific
Coast camp by firing games OF
276, 245 and 233 for mighty 754
total. Mort is an athletic techni-
clan. leaving for the army the
middle of last season.
John Quirk came up with 22o-
204-233 for 652 and Pete Beaudoin
255 in the Metro Catholic .
Howard Vautherot shot SOB with
a new high single, 266. Joe
Balduc PCS and Don" Stevens
psi in the Plymouth 81 Victory
al State Fair Pete WiSner
rolled 252 in 633 in the Altoona
intermediate Jack Miller
hit 259 in the Motor City at Fort
Boulevard "Zeb" Evans 252
in the Fort Boulevard House.
NANCY ROLLS 220
Nancy Stovel 1T average. shot
30 for a new high single in the
Ramona Ladies House her two
sons in the army will be happy
TO hear about NaomI's POS
2l2 in 574, Helen Mack'S 2l3. Lois
HoweyS 30 and Mildred Hum
mclS lSl also stood out go. Frank
RalkoS 649 and Stan Lopccki' :
265 featured in the *. Of {. Inter
Council Tom Rooney Speared
257 IN the X. Of G. Recreation at
the Palace.
Betty Moore tumbled 223-202 in
$40 in the Ladies House
Helen 1872 in the Ladies Junior
al Springwells Harold White
FiVe's 967 is a new record in the
WeStown Business Mems at Ritz,
where Henry CARMEL had GA
George Krums COL was tops in
the ID. >. X. Coolidge .. Charles
Molnar'S pa was the best in the
Rouge Senior House.
CRAIG HITS 266
Bob Craig turned in 266 in
the Fire Dept No AZ the Gar
fru George POftaks 254 and
lLorne Trickett'S 64S shared nom
orS In the West Fort Cliff
/ Spencer with 246 IN the Red and
Hugo klait with 247 i'm the White
were Graphic Arts leaders
Wilma LikschatS l95 paced the
/ field in the Ladies Lutheran.
Art Sauers led with 6i5 in
the SprinGwellS House =. Stan
Pawlak with 243 in tho Tavern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Graham 10 Carry
His Usual Load

h EVANSTON. Ill, Nov 4 (INS)
Still suffering from the loss Of
Herman Frickey and Don Buff
mire. Northwestern today placed
increasing reliance on tho passing
of Otto Graham 10 turn back the
Wisconsin invasion Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Seventh Race-Jungls Moon. Grevilie.
Leo's Brandy, Ozzie. Reign Dear Bios
som queen
Eighth Race Madam Hlgh, Vadlna
Bishop.
Ninth Race Coupon. Gay Hour, Clip
man. Amys Third.
Substitute Race-Declsred off.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Weather, cloudy. track, fast.
First Race-Ls Cescenta, Toy. Md
night Boy Flo Nell Purple Magic Busy
Maid Three Aces, Bomb Shelter.
Fourth LOango.
Sixth Race-Short Shrift, Count Trau-
mer. Fergie's Maid
Seventh Race Buttermilk, Epzar,
Don ListO
Eighth Race-Blue Valley. Galorta.
Bold Risk Black Flame. Country Miss
Royal One. Methodical. Mon Flag.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-22
POLETTI STRESSES

mandate over Palestine, and was
confirmed by a joint resolution Of
the two houses of the American
Congress.
This right has been questioned
and threatened. The establish
ment of a Jewish Army will once
again remove doubts on the issue
For obviously those who fight for
a country are entitled to live for
it. We hope, we expect, we in
sist that, when the war is over,
the Jews of Central Europe will
be- restored to a status of dignity
and freedom, that they will have
the right to return to lands from
which they have been savagely ex-
PEELED, that they will be accorded
full political, economic, social, re-
ligious and cultural equality with
the majority groups in those
lands.
I'm a better world the problem
of the Jewish people must find a
solution of justice and dignity.
That means the Jews of the west
ern democratic lands must be
freed from the shadow of anti
Semitism, the Jews of European
lands must be restored to their
rights as human beings and as
members of a historic religious
and cultural community; and a
Jewish homeland in Palestine
must come into full being. Along
with detectives for all mankind
these detectives are indispensable
in an equitable postwar settle.
ment."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-22

Left to right: Mrs. Max Nordau,
Mrs. Vladimir Jabotinsky, Mrs.
Arthur Szyk.
In the background Il. to r.) are
H. w. Lielnors, of the Latvian
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-22
ROOFING

CONSOLIDATED
ROOferS and MOderniZerS
Roofs Repaired or Re-ROOfed
Roofing Painting RemOdeling
Free Estimates Easy Terms
1880 Elm Phone 5-4261
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-22
TICKLING THE NEWS

WE FIGHT TO LIVE TO-
GETHER AS ONE FAMILY: F.
D. R.-Headline. And let's hope
we don't live together and fight
like one family.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-22

Continued from page One)
in the terms of the League Of Ma
lions establishment Of the British
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Invasion Cost Money
Murray Urges More
Bond Buying

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (FP)
-CIO President Philip Murray
Aug. Is wrote all CIO affiliates
urging full support for the current
war bond drive of the Treasury
Department, pointing out: "The
war can only be won by Invasion,
and Invasion is more extensive than
Defense"
"'We make the weapons and we
help to pay for them is a state
ment which American workers are
proud to make" he said. He urged
that every local union have a war
bond committee and that it report
results to the national CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Smith Attends
School
Continued from Page l

Washington political scene, and
analysis of legislation affecting our
nations prosecution of the war, and
an outline of action for our union
on the legislative front, was in
structed by Irving Richter, Legis-
lative and Research Staff, UAW-
CIO.
The course in Equal Pay and Dis
elimination, being a study of the
problems facing our union on the
questions of equal pay for equal
work, the integration of women in
industry and the struggle against
minority discrimination was in
structed by Walter Hardin, inter
national representative, and Elinor
Schaffle, international education
department.
Many Courses Given
Parliamentary Law and Public
Speaking is led by Mr.. Mention,
education director, Local 400, and
deals with rules and procedure gov
erning the conducting of union
meetings and the practical appli-
cation of them, as we'll as a study
Of effective public speaking.
The classes in Education Tech
niques, Publicity and Community
Activities was directed by Fred
Sweet, membership activities and
Reg. director, Local 600; Joseph
Kowalski, education consultant,
Michigan CIo Council, and Willard
Mortinson, education director, Lo-
cal so. This class formed an out
line of methods for furthering edu-
ational work in the union and in
the community, and the effective
use of publicity and publications
as an educational tool.
Glasses in Economics of all-out
war mobilization instructed by Sam
Sweet and Emmett Mccormick, ed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27

Thousands of dollars from
an apparently unlimited fund
have already been spent on
the campaign by the Natl, Physi-
clans Committee for the Exten-
sion of Medical Service, high
titled political arm of the most
reactionary clique in the Ameri-
can Medical Assn.
Physicians are urged to send a
second pamphlet to each of their
hundreds of thousands of patients.
Advantage is taken of the sick
and the weak to get them to Gre
ate a "tidal wave of protest"
against any measures for health
and disqualification insurance at
the wars end.
Doctors Asked To Speak
Copies of all the booklets and a
special message to doctors asking
that they speak before local Cham
bers of Commerce, Rotary clubs
and other groups and insist on at
tacks upon the health provisions
of the social security bill by local
newspapers are in possession of
Federated Press.
With a technique differing only
in intensity from that of American
fascist organizations, the physi-
clans group calls the present
denial of adequate care to the
underprivleged the Christian con-
cept of the sanctity Of human per-
sonality-the American way" The
rather meager health provisions of
the Wagner er-Murray-Dingell bill
are described as a plan for "trans-
forming a rapidly expanding fed
eral bureaucracy into an all power
full totalitarian state control"
Provisions of the bill which
allow the U. S. surgeon general to
obtain volunteer physicians to
work under the health insurance
sections of the act, arrange for
disqualification at set fees to be
paid for work done by doctors are
attacked as political medicine, y
augmentation" totalitarianism.
What DR.. Jennings Did
Under a heading, "What DIR.
Jennings Did," the committee
calls on all physicians to emulate
DR.. w. Kenneth Jennings of Pitts
field, I'll. The doctor, armed with
a 28-page booklet attacking health
insurance, appeared before his
Rotary club and then got an edi-
torial denouncing the social secur-
ity plan into the local newspaper.
The Wagner-Murray-Dingell bill,
indosed by the AFL and CIO, pro-
vides for go payroll tax by both
employers and employees to project
present social security benefits to
thousands not now covered, includ-
ing returning members of the
armed services; establishes a sys-
tenn Of temporary and permanent
disability insurance, insurance for
health and hospital care, increased
old age benefits; and calls for a
uniform national system of unem-
ployment insurance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27

ucational directors of Locals 742
and 155 respectively, consisted of a
study of the steps that must yet
be taken to completely mobilize the
resources and the economy of our
nation for Victory.
Postwar Problems Studied
Discussion of the postwar prob
lens dealing with the effect of re-
conversion to peace-time produc-
ton, the return of men and women
now in the armed forces to civilian
life and the need for effective
union action to meet these and
other problems in the postwar
world, was able directed by Alex
Barbour, Michigan, director CIO
Allied War Relief Committee, and
John Thorkelson, international ed
ucation department representative