davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1914

beginning o'clock A. NJ (EW.T) the following owit:
HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE-45 superior milk cows. These
consisting Hosens Guerneys Jerseys,
my exceptionally good producers milking
producing Ito gallons day. All with calf a
Dunloggn Master Stroke of Woodmaser out of Bessie
stead all American DID, 1899 pounds of butter fat
test These cattle have been fed and mlked by for the
Three eaters been tolerated
Knoll Master Patriarch born April 2nd 194 very
life This is accredited herd and have lost
testing for Bangs.
EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES p. tubeless boiler
with automatic controls built Deco Oil gallon
oil tank DeLava Magnetic milking machine No. h. D.
Century motor Two milking units three copper buckets
extra Magnetic milking head new, IL
!Ogaon milk wash tank new) small serzer
for milking new) lot of milk buckets stools
are cooling unit and box York S6 tubular
cooler with stainless milk circulating pump 50galon
drums of stock molasses, Mccormick feed grinder No.
Notice. If in the market for dairy equip
ment not afford to this sale Whether
pective buyer not will be highly appreciated
TERMS Cash sale day and equipment moved
until paid for
The Henderson Smith Edmonds Post American Legion Aux
liary will luncheon.
NORRIS GUREVICH, Owner,
Traviah, Md
John W. Null, Auctioneer. Al7ie Etzler, Clerk. 299
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
For Vets-16,OOO
Hospital Beds

Sixteen thousand additional vet
erans' hospital beds in buildings
to be constructed in twenty states
have been recommended by the Ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs.
Under this largest building pro-
gram ever requested by the Vet
erans' Administration, the new
beds would be located in hospitals
in New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Delaware, Virginia, Florida, Mich
igan, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi or Alabama, Kansas or Mis-
souri,, Montana or North Dakota,
Colorado, California, Texas, Wash
ington, New York, Georgia, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Illinois. Addi-
tion of these beds would bring the
total to 1000 available to vet
erans.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Three Out Of Four
Will Can This Season

Three out of four women expect
to can fruit and vegetables at
home this season, according to a
nationwide survey reported by the
Office of War Information. Canned
peas, tomatoes, and asparagus
were restored to rationing by OPA
after supplies on hand had sold
rapidly, making room for the new
pack. Civilian supplies of peas,
tomatoes and asparagus are ex-
pected to be 20 per cent smaller
during the current pack year than
during the pack year ended July
1. To help pack the current fruit
and vegetable crop, 100000 full
time or 1,400,000 part-time work
ers must be recruited, the War
Manpower Commission says. Be-
cause Of the dependency of over
seas service men on canned fruits
and vegetables it is imperative
that these foods be made available
to them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Churchill Optimistic?
DRIME MINISTER Winston

ORlME MlNIO EN- w lhotoH
\ Churchill, whose war reviews
have always been couched in the
most conservative terms, allows
himself to become somewhat opti-
mistic for once and predict the
possibility of the defeat of the
German armies during the Sum-
mer of 1914.
This is an important sign of the
changed fortunes of the United
Nations. Just the same, let us
remember that the time of the
end of the war is not as important
as the manner of its ending.
So far, our leaders have shown
every possible consideration of the
fighting men under them. To pro-
tect their lives, as much as we can,
requires that they have an abund-
ant supply of materials, tools and
supplies and every American can
do something to make this an
actual fact.
Men and women, working at war
jobs, and other Americans on the
home front, who buy bonds, do
something to ease the task and
reduce the risks that threaten the
lives of our fighting men.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
More Tanks

ONE OF THE first reactions of
" our military leaders to the
results of the operations in Nor
mandy has been to order increased
production Of tanks and military
vehicles.
The loss of these essential tools
of warfare has been greater than
expected. AS seaborne operations
were rather successful it. must be
plain that the reduction of Ger
man strongpoints, and the resist
ance of German armor, has been
heavier job than expected.
The matter illustrates the dan
ger of cutting back the produc-
tion of any weapon of war. New
developments, in future compaigns,
may make it imperative to have
larger quantities of items that, at
this time, seem unnecessary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Financial Experts
THE EXPERTS who attempt

THE EXPERTS who attempt to
= forecast the reaction of
markets to various news events
have as difficult a job as the mill
tary experts who attempt TO pre-
dict what will happen in the war.
The professional analysists pre-
dicted that the opening of the Fifth
War Loan drive would cause a
contraction in trading in securi-
ties. However, the market failed
to conform and a surge Of buying
drove prices upward.
Similarly, D-Day had been her
aided as a bad day for stocks but
the news of the invasion had a
contrary effect, with prices NOV
ing upward.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Prevents Measles

IF YOU HAVE NOT had the
measles, you will be interested
in gamma globulin, a by-product
of blood plasma, which will protect
children and grown-ups against
the disease.
Gamma globulin results from
the effort of the Navy's Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery to secure a
concentrated serum albumin for
saving lives threatened by shock.
The process of separating the pro-
tein factions of blood plasma leaves
a by-product which is now being
distributed through the American
Red Cross to state and local health
authorities for use in preventing
measles or modifying the attack.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
The Germans Explain

GERMAN Radio stations, which,
W before D-Day, boasted that
the Atlantic Wall was impregna-
BILE, blame Nazi retreats in Nor
mandy, chiefly to "the constant
hail of shells from giant guns Of
Allied warships" and Lieut.-Gen-
eral Kurt Dietmar, military COM
mentator, declares that the "sol-
diers of the Reich are faced with
superiority in everything that can
be expressed in numerical terms"
Berlin reports that German
officers and soldiers, veterans
from Russia, North Africa and
Italy, are unanimous in saying
the vicious battle in Normandy is
the grimmest fighting they've ex-
perienced in the war;" and Gun
ther Weber, newspaper correspon-
dent, says that the American SOL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Why Not Try A Meat
That Is Different?

when you get tired of the reg
ular meat, fish and poultry diet
try something different" say the
members Of the Rabbit Breeders
Association, who raise domestic
rabbits for the market. By con-
sulting the advertising columns of
the Sentinel you can usually find
the name of at least one of the
County breeders.
Domestic rabbit meat is an all
white meat, similar to breast of
chicken and is quite different, in
both color and flavor, from the
wild rabbit. Unlike the wild rab-
bit it is good all seasons of the
year, and according to the breed
ers it is particularly good sum-
mer meat, non-heating, non-fat-
tening. Best of all the meat comes
to you dressed. cut up and ready
for the pan.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Black MarketeerS
Sent To Jail

In the first five months of 1914,
the Office of Price Administration
enforcement program against the
gasoline black market sent 28 car
owners to Jail, convicted 159 car
owners Of buying gasoline with
counterfeit or stolen coupons or
without coupons, took away rations
from IT'S car owners, suspended
gasoline selling rights Of 1888
filling stations, put 156 filling sta
tions out of business and gave Jail
sentences to 236 counterfeiters,
peddlers and gasoline dealers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Fertilizer Restrictions
Eased By VIA

Farmers may fertilize their gen.
eral crops with as many pounds
of fertilizer as recommended by
the appropriate State experiment
station" or at the rate customarily
used in the area, whichever is
greater, the War Food Admins
tration says. VIA has eliminated
restrictions on acquisition and
use of organic nitrogenous ferti-
lizer materials such as tankage,
fish scrap, bonemeal, processed
manure, peat and humus. Restric-
tions remain on edible oil-seed
meals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Hay-Fever Season

DAGWEED, one of about 100000
~ pollens known to botanists, is
thoroughly detested by millions of
Americans who annually suffer the
miseries of hay fever.
Medical experts have been un-
able to solve the mystery of hay
fever and treatment does little
good to the victims Of this NAL
ady. Injections are successful in
some cases and partially so in
others, but many sufferers have
to endure their annual torture or
run for the mountains or the sea
shore.
The eradication of ragweed, if
it could be successfully accom-
plished, would probably give some
relief. Most cities and States have
laws aimed at insuring the elm
ination of growing weeds, but they
are usually ineffective.
While close proximity to rag
weed and other pollens probably
increases the physical discomfort
of those who have hay fever,
there is the probability that, when
plants shed their pollen, the atmos-
phere may be permeated with the
noxious substance. Anyway, an
easy fortune awaits the individual
who perfects a "cure" for hay
fever.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
The Russians Keep Faith

COME MONTHS AGO we read
- the opinion of some "experts"
that the Russians would wait for
the opening of the western front
and then sit down and let us whip
the Germans.
This idea, basically along the
line of familiar German propa-
ganda, seems to have had no basis
of fact, even if it did fool some
Americans whose hatred for Rus
sia overbalances their ordinary
judgment.
Now that the Russians have re-
sumed their offensive moves
against the Hitlerites the sus-
picion ought to vanish but it won't.
In a few weeks you will hear
other suggestions that all is not
well between the British and the
Americans, on one hand, and the
Russians, on the other.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

der ''has improved since the first
landing in Sicily" and the British
soldier has put aside his principle
of safety-frst."
Other enemy propagandists tell
of the "armada of bombers" avail
able to support Anglo-American
land forces and Vice-Admiral
Luetzow admits that it is impos-
sible for light German craft to
oppose the Overwhelming superb
ority of the Allied fleet"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Swap Help
Across Border

Farmers are used to swapping
help, but this summer two coun-
tries, the United States and Can
ada, will swap grain harvest
help back and forth across the
border, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture announces. With
border crossing formalities sus-
pended, Canadian threshing outfits
will help harvest the Western
Great Plains grain crops until
September Is, and American ma
chimes and crews later will recipro-
cate in the Canadian, prairie prov
inces until December Is.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
TOWNand de.
iSE% %iETITi jSEiiI,Ii' / 6
Prepared by
OFFICE of WAR INFORMATION
Save Travel By
Cancelling Meets

To release transportation facili-
ties for essential war needs, 70
Observation-Disclosures, labor, re-
ligious, social, etc.-have cancelled
their respective conventions, and
30 organizations have drastically
cut down attendance at their con-
ventions, the Office of Defense
Transportation announces
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

Vegetables and fruits lose vita
min C rapidly if prepared long in
advance and allowed to stand. es-
pecially if crushed or chopped. So
prepare and use the foods quick
ly. Citrus fruit juices and canned
tomato juice are exceptions. These
retain their vitamin C after stor-
age, covered, in refrigerator for as
long as "a hours.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

Do more with less water-if
your kitchen sink has two separate
faucets, you may waste much
water by running both when dish
washing. A slipover mixer" at
tachment costs little, pays for
itself in a months water savings,
permits you to control water tenn
perature from one outlet. Cutting
down slightly on the water pres
sure by turning the valve under
the sink or in the basement, will
cut down on consumption and
waste. A short spray hose attach
mentor a spray attachment on
the faucet-makes a wide stream
with less water, helps you wash
dishes and clean vegetables more
efficiently.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

A starving nobody can steal a
loaf of-bread and go to Jail, but
prosperous, well-to-do business
man can violate all sorts of laws
without getting behind the bars.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

1t is strange how tired a man
can be on Sunday morning, about
church time, and how quickly he
can recover by mid-afternoon, #
something turns up.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

Nazi propagandists have a hard
time making it clear to the Ger
mans that they are winning the
war by losing ground in Italy,
France and Russia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

The more you do for some peo-
pie the louder they grumble and
complain; this explains some of
the noises that you hear.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
CLAM FRITTERS

Once there was a time when we
ate things because we liked them
now, we not only take that into
consideration, but also such little
things as how many points and
is it good for US. So we can say
thank goodness for such things as
clans they're not only in season
all year round, and are not only
good for US, but we like them, and
they're unrationed! So soon
serve:
CLAM FRITTERS
11s dozen clans
" cup clam liquor
3 beaten eggs
II cup milk
l tablespoon melted butter
l teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
IL cups flour
Dash of nutmeg
Deep fat
Separate clans from their
liquor. Split the clans, remove
dark stomach contents and rihse
in cold water. Mince clans as
fine as possible. Sift -four, salt
and pepper, dab of nutmeg; add
the clam liquor, milk and eggs
and mix until smooth. Add but
ter and minced clans. Saute in
heavy frying pan in thin cakes or
drop by tablespoonful into hot
deep fat $3.50 F.) and cook until
golden brown. Drain on unglazed
paper. Garnish with parsley and
quartered lemon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

Save half on tablecloth laundry
with the easy trick of turning
over the cloth when one side is
surface-soiled. Nobody will ever
notice, and you'll get double use
between launderings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
S~NNNNW~~aTTNNe~eT~NepV@eVE
Improved N SUNDAY
Uniform oo-0~r
= -:-LESSON =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Released hY Wesfern NeWspaper Union


Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

American strategists have plan
ned this war with their eyes on
the safety of our fighting men.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
PUBLIC SALE
DAIRY CATTLE AND EQUIPMENT

Disseminating the dairy business will sell premises
where reside Travah Montgomery County Nd Direction
Rockville Dawsonvle 28) turn
Davis ESQ Store drive miles Travah left
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
SUCCESSES AND FAILURES
OF ISRAEL

LESSON TEXT-Judges 2:6.16.
GOLDEN TEXT-Righteousn exalt.
eth a nation: but sin Is a reproach to
any people.-Proverbs 14:A.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

Restore the fluffy nap of vel
vet and similar fabrics by steam
ing (hold in front of tea kettle
spout) and brushing with a soft
brush when nearly dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Peace Closer
For Finland

Stockholm, March 6-CUP)-The
newspaper Morgontidningen said
today that former Premier JUNO K.
Paasikivi Of Finland will leave for
Russia within the next few days to
begin formal negotiations for a sep
arate peace.
The United Press Bureau at Hell
Sinki, while not confirming the
Morgontidningen dispatch, reported
that the peace crisis apparently
had reached an extremely delicate
stage with most newspapers, along
with official quarters and political
circles, suddenly refraining from all
definite comment on the situation.
PaaEikivi, who negotiated the
Russian Finnish peace in 1910, had
been expected to return here to re-
sumo talks with Nine. Alexandra
Kollontai, Soviet ambassador to
Sweden, who handed him six Soviet
conditions for an armistice last
month.
However, Morgontidningen quoted
emphatic reports from well-inform-
cd quarters in Helsinki as saying
that Paasikivi would travel instead
to the east "within the shortest
time"
The dispatch was regarded as sig
nlficant because Richard Lindstorem
editor-in-chie Of Morgontidningen,
was In Helsinki yesterday and was
expected to return to Stockholm
today. Morgontldningen Is the or.
gan Of Sweden's social democratic
party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
New Britain 3
On GripshoIm

Lisbon, March 8 - (Up) - The
Swedish exchange ship Gripsholm,
carrying 796 North and South Amer
lean repatriatcs and Is special pas
Sengers, sailed today for New York.
The repatriates included diplo-
mats and civilians, who reached
here in two groups Of three trains
from internment camps In France
and Germany. The last three trains
arrived from Compiegne, France,
yesterday, to complete the exchange
Of an equal number Of Germans who
came here aboard the Gripshol,n
from the United States.
The youngest Of the repatriates is
four-months old Edwige Derkes
who was born in camp ct Vittei,
France. Her parents, Joseph and
Jadwiga Derkes, New Britain, Conn.
have two other children. For all Of
them they received bout o pint Of
milk daily, they said, although the
baby seemed In good health despite
the hardships.
Two nuns Of the Order Daugh-
tiers Of The Holy Ghost were unable
to board the exchange ship because
Of illness. They were Jeanette Char
bonneau, New Haven, Conn.,, and
Lucy Kennel, Putnam, Conn.
It was disclosed that one nun,
Lorianna Levesque, 81, FAN River,
Mass, died during internment at
Vittel. She died Dec. 20, after an
appendectomy.
Two women repatriates, one OF
whom was Slaney Fletcher, Burling.
ton, w., said they would have starv-
ed in the camp at Vittel, where they
were held Is months, II 1t had not
been for Red Cross packages.
1T seems as yet dream that we
are free to eat fruit and cakes and
smoke cigarettes and see the sea
after the RELISH life In internment,"
Miss Fletcher said. without food
packages from the American Red
Cross we could not have survived"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
New Labor
Draft Law
BY PAUL HARRISON

Washington. March 5.-UP)-
Two of the foremost congressional
advocates Of national service made
new appeals today for labor draft
legislation to combat increasing
manpower shortages and turnover
threatening war production.
Sen. Warren r. Austin, r., VT,
and Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, r.,
Conn.,, sponsors Of different types
Of labor draft bills, declared In in
terviews that the delay in adopting
adequate manpower controls may
lengthen the war and raise the
toll Of American lives.
Austin, co-author OF the Austin
Wadsworth bill for full-fledged ma
tional service, said his proposal
would be no stricter than many
voluntary programs are In theory
and that 1t was in line with the
Baruch recommendation for order
ly rehabilitation. He rejected
charges that the bill would force
civilians into industrial slavery"
If this be slavery" he said.
"1et the boys at the front come
home to enjoy It,"
Unlike the Austin Wadsworth bill,
which would make liable for serv-
ice all men aged 1895 and women
from 1880, Mrs. Luce's bill would
draft into Army and Navy "labor
corps" only the number Of male
registrants--4-F's would be first.
required to fill labor needs as they
arise. Women would not be in
volved, she said, because an at
tempt to regiment women for war
work probably would be an. lad
venture in futility."
She acknowledged that her meas
llre would be called 'piecemeal" as
contrasted to the broad provisions
In the Austin Wadsworth bill but
felt the latter might prove an ef-
fort to achieve too much, too late"
Fight for Time
I'm fighting for little, on time
she said. Under her proposal. Sc
lective service registrants up ID
the age Of 40 also could be called
up II needed.
The principle embodied in the
AuSCln" w aQSWorCn Dill mas been en-
dorsed by President Roosevelt, Sec
rotary Of Navy Frank Knox, Secre-
tary Of War Henry l.. StImson and
War Manpower chief Paul v. Nc
Mutt. Knox warned the senate mill.
tary affairs committee last week
that national service was needed
to prevent a disastrous slump In
production when the European
phase Of the war comes to an
end.
The manpower problem. however.
Is not a thing Of the future: right
now, according to VINO officials, It
Is proving q deterrent to full pro-
duction in shipvards, aircraft plants,
mines. farms, the electronics Indus
tries and other important phases
Of the war program.
The senate committee has srs-
pended hearings on the AUSTIN
Wadsworth bill. Chairman Robert
r. Reynolds. D., N. c.. has pre-
dicted It will not be passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
FUNERALS

Baptist church Of Philadelphia and
o lifelong friend Of the family, WILL
ofAciate. Friends may call ut the
Reyes funeral home on Pearl st.
after / o'clock today. Burial will be
In new Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Henry n Bernier,
40 Doughtery st., was held from
the Belleville funeral home Satur.
day to 81. AIMS church where
o solemn high Mass was celebrated
by Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne,
assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion,
deacon, and Rev. Alfred Matthew,
sub-deacon. George D. Perriault
was organist and Miss Alma Felix
Of New York city, o niece OF Mr..
Bernier, was Soloist. Burial was IN
Calvary cemetery with committal
by Father Lamontagne. Bearers were
Roland Bernier, Roland Felix, Jer.
~ Felix, Howard Bernier, Albert
Bernier and william Bernier, oil
nephews.
The funeral Of Mrs. Carmela Res.
two, wife Of Domenic Restivo, 1871
Longview Avenue, was held Satur.
day from the Maiorano funeral
homo to st. Lucy's church where
O solemn high Mass was celebrated
by Rev. Michael McVerry, assisted
by Rev. Felix Scoglio, reacon, and
Rev. Italo Calcagni, sub-deacon.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery
with commlttal by Father Scoglio.
Bearers were Antonio Lombardo.
Anthony Gallo, Charles Onalfo.
Leonard Yannielli, Anthony Ciarlo
and John Lanese.
The funeral Of John Alyta was
held from the Delinik funeral homo
Saturday to st. JoSeph's church
with Mass celebrated by Rev. J. ].
Valantiejus. Bearers were Peter
Yesinskas, Edward Leonard An
thony AlelSaitis, Anthony Simaitis,
Matthew BaluraS, John Kyauskas.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery with
the cornmittal service conducted by
Father Valantiejus.
The funeral Of Phliias Lecomte,
7SI Woodtic road, was held this
morning from the Belleville funeral
home, 90 East Clay street, at 8:I6
o'clock to st. AIMS church at 0.
Rev. Ernest A. Larnontagne was
celcbrant Of the solemn high, Mass,
assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion, den-
con, and Rev. Alfred Matthew, sub
deacon. Professor George M. Per-
reault was organist, and Harry Mat
thieu and Mrs. Armand Guertin,
soloists.
The bearers were Armand Lecoin-
te, Joseph Caouette. Ray O'Connor,
william Lise, Edward Caouette, Jo-
seph Bouffard. Burial was In Cal
vary cemetery with committal by
Father Lamontagne.
Funeral services for Eugene B.
Finnemore, Meriden road, were held
today from the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue. at 2 p. m.
with services by Rev. Robert A. Hey
denreich, pastor OF the First Luth-
eran church. The bearers were Al
Garthwaite, John Fahey, Joseph
smoskis, Donald Mcintosh, Francis
Kregey, and Fred Aoulthrop.