davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
JOHN FREDERICK
SCHWARTZBECK

late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of June next /:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of December in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-two.
JOHN F. SCHWARTZBECK, JR.
Administrator,
1876 Gaithersburg. Md. (R. 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
Monday, January IS, 1943

Monday, January 1S, 1943
AT 11:O0 A. M. (E. w. IT,
z HEAD HORSES AND
COLTS-Three are work horses,
one leader and two strap mares.
Two, four year old colts, Two
year old colts, all blacks.
15 HEAD CATTLE mich
cows, and eleven heifers, Five of
these heifers will be fresh in
spring.
FARM EQUIPMENT John
Deere mower, Superior disc drill,
% tooth spring tooth harrow, II
tooth harrow, heavy spring wag-
on, 2 three-horse barshear plows,
one 2-horse plow, hay tedder,
dump hay rake, 2 new John Deere
walking corn plows, double trees,
single trees, milk cart, potato
cover, 2 sets heavy in. new
breeching, check lines, collars,
wagon saddle, and many other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH.
tCHAS. HERMAN Drummer.
Emmert R. Bowlus, Auctioneer
Raymond L. Kelly, Clerk. 229
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
Public Sale

Along macadam road, one mile
North of Buckeystown, Frederick
County, on former DIR. McCuskey
Farm, on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
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
WILLIAM M. GORMAN
late Of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 9th day of June, 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 December in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-two.
ARTHUR PAUL GORMAN,
Administrators,
Route, 2,
1873 Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14

Certain Parcels of Land in the
County of Montgomery, State
of Maryland, and Montgomery
County, Maryland, ct al,
Defendants.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF MARY
LAND.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14

Total Assets $7S3,19S.SS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of in
dividuals, part n err
ships, and corpora
:. tions .$272,1e9.59
Time deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships,
and corporations 382,141.13
Deposits Of States and
political subdivisions 33,38O.59
Other deposits (certi-
fed and officers
nsh checks, etc. S.ele.57
DEPOSITS $693, ,3O7.88
Other liabilities .... 1,Sss.1s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
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 Montgom-
cry County, in Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the Per-
sonal Estate of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14

Daniel Genies, Plaintiff,
VS..
Edna E. Genies, Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 10737 Equity,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
5


le) TOTAL. s 24,S7O.7O
Subordinated obligations:
(a) On date Of report
the required legal
reserve against de-
deposits Of this bank
was ..--~.~.,-.. 5s,1ss.24
(b) Assets reported
above which were
eligible as legal re-
serve amounted TO. 365, 10000
/, JOHN w. HACER, Cashier Of
the above-named bank, do SOL
emnly swear and affirm that the
above statement is true, and that
it fully and correctly represents
the true state Of the several mat
ters herein contained and set forth,
TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
JOHN w. HAGER, Cashier.
Cor~ect-Attest:
s. w. BEALL,
A. A. MOXLEY,
d. F. BROWN,
Directors.
State Of Maryland, County Of
Montgomery, S.: Sworn to and
subscribed before me this 7th day
Of January, 1943, and / hereby
certify that am not an officer
or director Of this bank.
MARIAN H. WOoDFIELD,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires May 3,
1043. $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The
Bank of Damascus


Maryland, at the close OF
business on December 81,
1912.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts .$4O3 ,8O7.12
United States Govern
ment obligations, di-
rect and guaranteed 1O3,1OOOO
Obligations of States
and political sub
divisions .,... 250.OO
Corporate stocks .. 1.337.00
Cash, balances with
other banks, includ-
ing reserve balances,
and cash items in
process Of collection. 262. 2.45O.38
Bank premises
owned $10,968.OO
Furniture and
fixtures. $500 11,551.O0
Real estate owned other
than bank premises. 698.33
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
AT Emory Grove Park,
Maryland

By virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court for Montgomery
in Administration No. 4545, In re
Estate of Hamilton Wallace, late
OF Montgomery County, deceased,
the undersigned trustee, named in
the said order to make sale, will,
on the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14

MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land Sc
curities loaned) (book
value):
(b) Other assets pledged
to secure deposits
and other liabilities
(including notes
and bills redis-
counted and securi-
ties sold under re-
purchase agree
ment) ..n,....$ 17,6O6.82
le) TOTAL. - 17,eOe.s2
Secured and preferred
liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant to require
ments Of law s. 24,87O.70
Evening star., 1943-10-17

has helped develop sharing rules for
war workers establish rules for home
sharers in crowded war centers -. popu-
larize War Stamps and Bonds as gifts for
brides, babies, friends. sweethearts. She
has been called on for advice by many gov
eminent agencies, including various bu
reaus of the War and Navy Departments.
We NOMINATE for the best. briefest
speech of the war the one made by Maj.
Gen. Ira Eaker when he arrived in Eng
land to take command of the hard-hitting
Eighth US Air Force:
I'VE won't do much talking until we've
done more fighting. We hope that when
we leave you'll be glad we came"
Evening star., 1943-10-17

- EGRErTABLE and, l am afraid, in
creasingly typical is this episode
b which I encountered lately: Into a
market came Mrs. x. Her children are all
overseas :. her sons, pilots; her daughter,
Navy nurse. Her husband, who is con-
sultant on chemicals, travels increasingly
from war plant to war plant. For one of
his rare week ends, Mrs. X had been saw
ing her meat coupons. So she asked at the
butcher counter if she could get roast -
beef preferably.
We'll, lady," he said testify, beef is
something we haven't got; haven't had for
weeks. We're sending it to our boys, you
know or maybe you don't know there's
a war on"
Very quietly, Mrs. x looked at him.
'-Oh yes" she said gravely, Il know
there's a war on - quite possibly even
better than you do"
There was a quality IN her bearing and
in her voice that impressed him in a way
he would never forget.
I, too, would like to say quietly: Ger
tainly we know there is war. And we are
willing to do everything we can about it.
Dur that phrase of rebuke and challenge,
Don't you know there's war on?"
seems to be replacing the old. old password
of American merchandisers: The Gus
TONER is always right" Today's custom
e1s complain that they seem to be always
wrong - just because they are customers;
and that the war has bred unnecessary
discoWtesies and tensions between seller
and buyer.
Never before - so far as I can remem-
Der - has there been anything like the
Evening star., 1943-10-17

at home who are kind and mannerly,
who have the will to help even when
they lack the means. As customers, we
appreciate deeply those of you who are
doing the best for US in every way they
can.
Yes, we know there is a war on - our
war. We can win it quicker if we all help
each other with patience, with pleasant
ness - with courtesy.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

NURSES. The girl above wears the uni
form of the new US. Cadet Nurse Corps
mentioned on our cover The corps is
Uncle Sans answer to the nurse shortage
$500 Cadets must be recruited this
year.
Girls enrolling will receive training in
approved schools of nursing Applicants
must be in good health. have high-school
diploma and be l8 to IS years old - II is
old enough for some schools.
Besides free tuition, maintenance, uni
forms and insignia, each girl receives
monthly pay starting at SIS, later jump
ing to $40 and $50. In return. she pledges
to continue in her profession for the dura-
ton. For more information, call your
local hospital.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

politeness will ease strain on ourselves and
others -. . will constitute real contribu-
ton to the war effort. 1t is that little
more" which we can and should give.
30, TO customers l would say: Be mind
full of the plight of the proprietor. He is
handicapped by shortages as we'll as by
the loss of trained employees. He cannot
keep up the quality of his store or res
taurant He is often plagued with SAM
pling shoppers" who go from store to
store. with others perpetually in a haze
about which coupon should be used -.
customers all pleading: Surely, Mr. Smith,
you can get me this or that"
But he can't! And empty shelves inten-
sify his private worries over family and
finances. 1t is, perhaps, no wonder that he
is jumpy, nervous, or even that he asks:
Don't you know there is war on?"
Evening star., 1943-10-17

But to prOpretors let me speak
one word of warning: Be careful
how you use that easy, overworked
phrase. Our sons and husbands and
brothers - even our daughters -
are in battle dress all over the
world. Our very hearts tell US about
the war every hour of every day.
And we are grateful to the people
Evening star., 1943-10-17

that make the successful waging or our
home front battle more difficult Their
origin is twofold: customers are often un-
reasonable; sellers are often unhelpful, or
worse. So let us begin realizing that these
are harassing times for all of us - sellers
and customers alike. Rudeness will not
help proprietor to fill up vacant shelves
or buyer to procure what at the moment
simply does not exist. But self f-control and
Evening star., 1943-10-17
slDEllNEs

GOOD MANNERS: If you think they
are not important in wartime, read Emily
Posts article on this page. 1t is one of her
many contributions to the war effort since
Pearl Harbor.
National leaders agree that, in any stu
alton, courtesy will keep Our war machine
throbbing more effectively. To help keep
Americans courtesy-conscious. Mrs. Post
Evening star., 1943-10-17

good deal Of sympathy for the store
owner who is unable to restock his
depleted shelves. am sorry. Yet it
is no fault of mine. either. and what
l resent is being made to feel like a
beggar - if not a criminal - be-
cause l must at least ask if can
get what my family needs"
These are unwholesome conflicts
Evening star., 1943-10-17
by Emily Post

epidemic of rudeness that now seems to
be spreading among those hitherto most
courteous of persons: managers, sales
clerks, even proprietors.
My mail is heavy with appeals from
customers who ask: will you please write
something against this growing rudeness?"
Customers - and we are all somebody's
customers - say that they are literally
beginning to be afraid to ask waiter
for the bread he forgot, or sales person
for ordinary household supplies. 1t is
clear that this new discourtesy has been
piling nerve strain on nerve strain.
A letter now on my desk tells me: 81
dread having to go into a store because
have to ask, as though were a sup
plant: Gould l possibly get - what
ever it is have come for. am quite
ready to be told things are unobtain-
able because of the war; also have a
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Covss by insssnotioooi

N@ss ssd dsseposs Of oil ekesoesess In feses stesss
sst ss@iefiss sssielss In this ~oss.iss sss wSaiy
i.sssssy. AM wkiei Lssssas 70 b ~ so~s a
tos any ssrsea. living ~ sss safirsy eeinetsnAsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
1926 Induction
Speedup Hinted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (UP).
Chairman Andrew j May I'D OF
Kentucky, OF the House military
affairs committee. predicted to-
night that the induction Of men
into the armed forces in the 1928
age bracket will be Speeded up in
February and March as result OF
the -Casablanea conference be-
tween President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill.
The Kentuckian said decisions
reached at the historic 'unCondi-
tional surrender" parley would
Undoubtedly" expedite even fur
Their the induction of men in that
age group. which already had been
planned on a large scale for Feb
ruary and March.
May disclosed there was CON
siderable sentiment" in his COM
mittee for a statutory limit on the
size of the army. despite the war
departments insistence on T.
500,000-man army by the end of
1913 and further expansion as the
department deems necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Guns for TOuhy
Suspect Held

JOLIET, III. Jan. 30 GNS).-
Warden Joseph +. Ragen of State
vile Penitentiary announced the
arrest in New York today of CAST
mir Darlak, 81, of the United
States maritime service on charges
that he Struggled into the prison
the weapons used by Roger Touhy
and six other convicts in their
escape last October 9.
Casimir Darlak, the warden
said, is a brother of Edward Oar
lax, who fled over the wall with
Touhy. Basil-the-Owi Banghart,
William Stewart. Matthew Nelson,
James O'Connor and st. Clair Nc
Inerney.
Ragen admitted the arrest fol-
lowed an asserted confession OBJ
tanned within the prison walls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Boys Celebrate;
Jan. 3O's Their
Birthday, Too
Mrs. Mckee Thinks
David. /. Robert, z,
Got a Good Start
BY ROBERT swARTHoUr


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Mckee
of 1890 Wayburn avenue really
put their hearts into the nation
wide celebration of the Presi-
dents birthday Saturday.
Two little McKees were totter-
ing about the floor and both were
born on January 30-David T. on
the Presidents birthday last year
and Robert o. Jr. the year before.
Like most mothers, Mrs. Mckee.
who is p, hopes that one or both
of her sons grow up to be chief
of the White House.
81 think they've both got n
pretty good start. don't you?"
she said.
Junior and young Davie look
somewhat like twins. The hair is
coming in reddish blond, and the
eyes are blue.
my husband says they look
like me, and 1 say they look
like him." Mrs. Mckee said.
The husband. IS. is employed in
war work by the East Side Tool
and Gear Company.
Two 2-year-old cousins OF the
young McKees were TO join the
celebration at the Mckee home
Sunday afternoon.
1--WE couldn't get out 10 at
r. tend a public celebration OF the
birthday" Mrs. Mckee said,
but we did get In ON the Times
Mlle-Of-Dimes fund"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee are also
natlVe-bOrn DptrOiterS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
S265,0OO AZ WAGES
Paid by Goodwill

Reports Of the Goodwill Indus
tries during 1912 and released Sat-
urday showed that during that
period the organization paid out
in wages more than $685. 900. This
was Sos, 900 above the amount paid
in wages the year before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Speedboat Sunk

Before that he was in the speed
boat business but abandoned that
when his boat, the Zip" went
10 the bottom of Lake st. Clair
and almost took him with il.
In his new job Owen will handle
personnel. labor relations and pub
lie relations for 10 companies oper-
ated by the Progressive Welder
Company.
A graduate OF the University OF
Detroit Law School. he is 81, mar
RED and lives at 1903 Northlawn
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Named by Dickinson

Probably best evidence OF his
ability is the fact that he wealth
cred three different political ad-
ministrations in Lansing.
Originally appointed by Cover
nor Dickinson. he was reappointed
by Governor Van Wagner and at
the time he quit Saturday a
recommendation from the Michi-
gan Manufacturers Association
that he be made chairman Of the
mediation board was on the desk
OF Gov. Harry F. Kelly.
Prior 10 taking up labor media
ton, Owen had been clerk in
the Cancellation division of COM
mon pleas court. job which fitted
him for the settling of more than
500 disputes in the last four years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Labor Mediator
Quits State Job
For Plant Post
&. M. Owen Becomes
Personnel Manager
Of Welder Company
News of Labor
BY JACK CRELLIN
Times Labor Editor

Times Labor Editor
State Labor Mediator Edward
NJ. Owen Saturday quit his job
10 take over as personnel manager
OF the Progressive Welder Com
pany.
An employe of the state board
since il was founded in 1899,
Owen was recognized as one of
the top labor conciliators in this
section of the country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

The general council OF Ford
Local 600. UAW-CIO. has pc
titioned the international union
for permission 10 hold its annual
election after April -, in order TO
make use of the City of Dear
born's voting machines
The election will be the largest
local union election in the coun-
try,
Cornelius (PaO Quinn takes Of
fee Tuesday night as president OF
the Wayne County Go Council.
Michael Manning. who resigned
as president Of Local Ia. JAW
Go. is working in the Kelsey
Hayes plant.
Contrary 10 other reports, Man
ming quit because of a falling out
with Walter and Victor Reuther
with whom ne had long been
aligned in JAW politics.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
Raymond Clapper Says:
Our French Relations
Should Be Disclosed

He has an excellent military man
in Gen. Giraud-a man who is or
ganizing what evidently are eff
cient French divisions. He has no
interest in political leadership and
no flair for it. But with de Gaulle
rallying the French people, and
Giraud as the military command
er, we have a team that can pull
a good deal of weight in the Allied
boat. And when we try to crack
France, every bit of it will be
needed.
The talk goes around that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is even more criti-
cal than the State department peo-
pie of Gen. de Gaulle. He could
very well take opportunity to leave
no room for doubt and to work
energetically to knit good relations
with the only responsible group OF
Frenchmen the Allies have. That
is what he is doing with regard to
Russia. Some of the same effort
should go into preparing the
French for the day when they can
fight with the Allies.
For instance-the French ought
to be part of the Mediterranean
Allied Commission, which thus far
includes only ourselves, Britain
and Russia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
Wear What You Will

It is to be emphasized that the showing OF
This Is the Army is not Hollywood pre-
rniere, where women wear evening raiment,
but just an effort to help the Army Elmer
gency Relief raise money for its beneficient
work.
There is no prohibition against best bibs
and fuckers. At the same time, there's no
ukase against overalls and calico.
The need is for a sell-out. Apparel has
nothing to do with it.
Yesterday hundred seats had not been
sold. The impression is that some Whining
ton women are holding back because they
lack dresses in the latest evening mode and
don't want to be caught in just their Sunday
best among so many oare backs and trailing
skirts.
The sentiment is understandable but in the
circumstances unjustifiable.
The show is not fashion parade. It is
a charitable project completely disassociated
rom raiment. And besides, it's good show
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
The Literary Guidepost

There follows another section of
radio (and face-to-face) lectures,
some short and some not so short.
The greater part of the blk is
given over to a wide selection
from MIR. Sandburg's columns,
there are a few poems, and the
last pages are devoted to repro
auctions of the now we'll known
Road to Victory" exhibit.
1 think the author values his
work better than an outsider
could, in this case. ut did not
then follow" he writes in a per-
sonal note having to do with the
Chicago Times, for which his
column is written, that watch
tower arose shedding light over
the national scene, bringing order
out of confusion. The result rather
was a Portrait of a Man in a Fog,
at times, or again the piece of
writing offered represented the
best lucid memorandum occur
ring to the writer for that particu-
lar weekend moment of time"
This is exactly true, with the
addition that Mr.. Sandburg hits
more often than he misses. Mr..
Sandburg has soaked up so much
Of Lincoln that a little oozes out
OF him all the time,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22

bonds, and it is worth considering that any
reluctance to buy them inevitably will bring
larger and larger taxes, from which there
can never be direct return to the taxpayer
Wilmington is doing well in this third war
bond drive but is far from the goal Cam
paign directors estimate that subscriptions to-
falling $3.50 900 daily will be necessary be-
tween now and the closing time to put the
drive over the top To subscribe this much
will put the pinch on everybody, but the
only alternative is missed goal and higher
taxes. OF the two, the pinch is preferable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
Poetic Justice

Millions of taxpayers must have howled
with glee when they read that Chairman
Doughton of the Ways and Means Committee
had to hire an expert to prepare his Sept. IS
estimate of income tax due-that innocent
appearing bit of cheap paper, that inanimate
wolf in sleeps clothing known officially as
1040-ES.
Mr.. Doughton did not dream up the law
that made our misery inevitable. In fact, he
was against it. He was so against the pay
as-you-earn principle that he aided the Treas
ury in putting over the anonymous monstros-
ty that has eliminated, temporarily, in 1O40-
ES with more and greater headaches yet
to come.
Mr.. Doughton was fortunate that he could
afford to hire an expert to do the dirty work
Millions of taxpayers couldn't
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
BY JOHN SELBY
HOME FRONT MEMO" b

AOMG NUM- MENU, Dy
Carl Sandburg (Harcourt, Brace;
So.
No American writing today
swings more easily Cor more
naturally from epic grandeur to
crace%S barrel philosophy than
Carl Sandburg. 1t has been his
peculiar province to be at once a
major poet ard man of humor
they very seldom 60 together,
those two gifts. This valuable ten
oency was least well exemplified
IN Mr.. Sandburg's vast Lincoln
biography, and it perhaps is best
SHOWN in the book he publishes
this week.
Ihls is a book of scraps called
Home Front Memo" What gave
tne Lincoln books their least de-
slraDle feature, to wit, their ten
oency to move in all directions at
once, gives Home Front Memo"
us point. This is a book made up
OIL 1lashes. What Sandburg thought
oll 'ne days the bits were written
is caught, and as often happens,
'ne result is a curious unity
me book begins with a few
pieces on Lincoln, written at vari-
GUS times for various outlets.