davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01

mumps which kept him ''housed"
most of the time.
X
Brandon E. Kinsey, seaman 1-c
and wife spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Agnes Kinsey in
Gaithersburg.
X
Roger X. Waters, Jr., of Ger
mantown graduated from Lubbock
Field this week and received his
wings as an Army Air Pilot. He
is now visiting his mother at Ger
mantown.
X
Pvt. Alfred M. King, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M. King, ST.,
of Falkland, has just spent ten
day furlough with his wife and
children at Montrose. He is sta
toned at Indiantown Gap, Pa.
X
Pvt. Jean c.. Pack would like to
hear from his county friends. His
address is 33s447s9, Co. B, 196th
Inf. Bn., Camp Blanding, Fla.
X
Pvt. Robert Petit, son Of Mrs.
Ruth Pettitt of Rockville is now
somewhere in Italy. Contact his
mother for his address, he would
like to hear from his friends.
Il
William Jefferson, whose family
reside at Gaithersburg, is now an
integral member Of the Amphi-
bious Forces of the United States
Navy. At the completion of his
preliminary training at Norfolk.
he was assigned to the crew Of an
LIST for active duty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
NelDs Of Service Men e Women

Corporal James Gartner is leav-
ing tomorrow for his station in
North Carolina after a ten-day
furlough with relatives in Gath
ersburg.
Forrest Fraley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fraley, of Gathers
burg, who has been stationed at
Fort Geo. G. Meade for the past
two years was promoted this past
week from Corporal to Sergeant.
Sgt. Fraley's address has been
changed from Laurel, Nd, to Sgt.
Forrest Fraley, M. P. Section,
1922, Service Unit, Fort George
G. Meade, Md.
X
Vincent and Aubrey Beall, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beall of
Gaithersburg in a letter to their
parents from Italy state they are
receiving their Sentinels, "some-
times five at a time, and that the
news from home means much to
them while on foreign soil.
X
Friends Of Pvt. Walter H. Her.
shey, who was here on a ten-day
furlough recently will regret 10
learn that upon his return to his
station in Texas, he had the mis-
fortune to fracture his arm.
X
Charles w. Lyddane, C.M. PC,
U.S.N.R., in his recent second
leave at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Emily Hall, in Gaithersburg,
couldn't enjoy his stay to the full
lest because he contracted ths
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
Chaplin Speaker At
All Council Meeting

Miss Betty Louthan was hostess
to the 81 members of the Mont
gomery County Sr. All Council
Monday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Louthan.
Allison H. Chaplin, chairman of
the Rockville War Rationing
Board, talked to the group on Ra-
tioning and Black Markets.
The club discussed plans for
sending a delegate to the A.C.L.A.
Convention to be held in Fredonia,
New York in October.
The Council passed unanimously
to take the following new members
into their group at the June meet
ing: Kenneth Fitzwater, Boyds;
Burr Handles, Dickerson; Edwin
and Eugene Ricketts,, GAINESVILLE;
Donald Brooks, Dlckerson; Sam
Carr, Rockville; Willard Fitz-
water, Boyds; Thomas Garrett,
RID A, Rockville; Paul Morris,
RID 2, Gaithersburg; Leonard
Ricketts,, GAINESVILLE; Stanley Str
les, Rockville; Dorothy Owens,
Damascus; Clara Mae Baughman,
Rockville; Freda Carnesale, Gath
ersburg; Doris Berry, Rockville;
Jane Warfeld, Boyds; Grace
Smith, Boyds; Betty Miles, CATH
ersburg; Pat Berlage, Olney;
Betty Shearman and Frances Ray,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
O'COnOr Warns Of Turning
Point In FederdL-State Field
Declares Subsidy To State JObIess Funds
Would Mean Certain liberalization

Warning the Governors of the
As States, nearly all Of whom were
present at the State Dinner of
the Both Annual Governors Con-
ference, Hershey, Pa, that cur
rent proposals to add Subsidy"
to the unemployment benefits to be
paid by the States during the re-
conversion period would amount to
liberalization of the Funds, Gov
ernor Herbert R. O'Conor de-
clared that IF effected, the pro-
posed radical changes in this field
would mark a turning point in
Federal-State relationships"
Appearing before the largest
gathering of Governors in the his
tory of the Conference, Governor
O'Conor shared the spotlight at
the State Dinner with Governor
Thomas E. Dewey, of New York,
who spoke on organizing the
States for the Future" Governor
OiConor's topic was Social Sc
curity in the Postwar Period"
After reference to various pro-
posals for broadening the scope of
Federal Social Security legisla-
ton, in Old Age and Survivors In
surance, Disability Benefits, etc.,
Governor O'Conor drew attention
to proposals now pending in
Washington under which "our
present State systems of Unem-
ployment Compensation would be
superseded by a national system
paying benefits on a uniform
basis"
ITO thoughtful citizens" Gov
ernor O'Conor declared vehement
ly, anxious to maintain their gov
ernmental system as 1t was orig
inally conceived, the foregoing
proposals contain at least three
dangerous elements:
First: The Federal Government
would be extending its social serv-
ices into fields never before in
vaded;
Second: There would be no prop
er division between State and Fed
eral authority-in fact, State par
ticipation would be practically
eliminated;
Third: The already overtaxed
public might not be able to stand
the additional financial burden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
Mt. Carmel BrOOkeviIle
Oakdale Methodist

Because of the absence of the
pastor, who will be attending the
session of the Baltimore Annual
Conference of the Methodist
Church at Westminster there will
be no preaching services in the Mt.
Carmel, Brookeville and Oakdale
Emory churches on Sunday, June
A. Services will be resumed at the
regular hours on Sunday, June 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
Presbyterian Church
Rockville

Special services will be held
Sunday, June 4 at the II o'clock
worship. The newly elected church
officers, H. M. White, Ruling Elder
and H. w. Conner and d. R. We'd
die, Deacons, will be ordained
and installed in their respective
offices. The pastor, Rev. Henry
X. Pasma,will preach on watch
men in the Temple. Special
music by the choir. The public is
invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
. HON. To Kill IL

The germ imbeds deeply. Can't
be killed unless reached. Many lin
iments and ointments do not pene-
trate sufficiently. Ask any drug
gist for Te-ol solution. Made with
800 alcohol, it PENETRATES.
Reaches more germs. Apply Full
Strength for itchy, sweaty OF
smelly feet. Your 35c back tomor-
row If not pleased. Locally at
R. w. yINSON, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
In the Churches
Mt. Zion Cedar Grove
Baptist
9 AM. Broadcast wwDC

9 AM. Broadcast WWDC
10 Am. Worship, Mt. Zion
11:30 Am. Worship, Cedar CIV.
2:30 Pm. Worship, Germantown
The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Choir will sing "The Little
Church In The Wildwood. The
minister, the Rev. C. A. Brubaker
will speak at all services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
st. Luke's Lutheran
Redland

10 Am. Sunday School.
II Am. Sermon, "Christ and
The Rich Fool".
6 Pm. Church Council.
Thursday at 8, Women's Mis-
sionary Society and Brotherhood
meetings.
Friday at z, Boy Scout meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-01
Coming Events

CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER -
June 7th at Woman's Clubhouse,
Washington Grove. Auspices of
PIT. A. of Oakmont School.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
RA1TLESNAKES FOR VICTORY
dallas NeWS)

Unlike those Florida people who re-
Gently objected loudly when a coumnist
advertised their States abundance of
rattlesnakes. Texans are proud of the
part the Lone Star rattlers are playing
in the war These buZzing serpents are
now in strong demand by medical labor
atories, where they are regularly MIXED
of their venom for use in saving the lives
of soldiers and civilians. The war has
greatly expanded the market for rattle
snake venom, which is used not only IN
making anti-venin for snake bite but also
in treating asthma, chorea, arthrltis,
epilepsy. excessive bleeding and even can
GER
With live rattlerS bringing several dol
lars each, cleaning out the dens that can
be found in almost every part OF Texas
has become profitable occupation. The
reptiles are MIXED every fortnight. each
Welding from a few drops to a teaspoon
ful of its deadly poison. regularly
MIXED snake usually dies within SIX
months because its mouth is delicate and
is easily damaged in the milking process
The venom is dehydratad into yellow
CRYSTALS. mixed with distilled water ana
shipped to medical centers on every con-
tnent.
Rattlesnake hunts have become popu-
lar pastime in several west Texas com
munities and have been taken up even oy
the USO. A Weatherford man in his 8Os
has captured more than 600 rattlers in
two wears. while Breckenridge oil field
worker set a record by bringing in more
than 5000 in single season. These hunts
make the ranges safer for livestock and
quail. in addition to proving an import
ant ingredient for medicines needed to
save the lives of soldiers on distant battle
fronts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
Socialist Chief
viii Not Quit

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "A. CUP)-
Norman Thomas, Socialist candi-
date for President, in a letter to
Socialist headquarters here, said
Friday he intended to stay in poll
tics as long as there were poverty,
war and injustice in the world.
THE news story was garbled,"
Thomas wrote referring to a report
which had him retiring from poll
tics after the present election. Il
merely said I would not run again
for President and that I did not
intend to run for mayor of New
York.
I'm a War-tCrn world with so
much yet to be done, no man can
seclude himself from life by re-
treating to an ivory tower. Until
such time as poverty, war and in
Justice have been wiped off the
face of the globe, just so long will
need for a strong Socialist move
nent remain and just so long will I
add my efforts to achieve a world
of plenty, peace and freedom" he
said,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
laps TASTE DEFEAT

Within a week Japan has seen the war
MOVE To her very doorstep, not in spas
roodic air raid. but in a definite pattern
that we'll may cause her war lords to be
growing anxious. SO decisive have been
fhe recent advances that there will be no
tnrninq back. The task force now ham.
roerine at Formosa is the forerunner OF
q noain force that is headed to the CHINA
coast and there set up base that Will
be only few minutes by air from Tokyo.
T., the meantime the several Jap bases on
islands far to the east and south no long
er are of strategic benefit to the defense
of The homeland. In short, Mac Arthur
gnd Nimitz are closing down on the Rls-
INC Sun island itself. 1t would be no
Great surprise to see Hirohlto ABANDON
his boasts and give up the ghost before
he chances the final cataclysm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
Oregon Lad Wins
Cooking honors
In 4-H Contest

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IA. tUP)
Oregon girls can hice their faces
in shame at l6-year-old William
Gavin, 6 foot 5ia inch basketball
player, won the state All club
cooking contest.
Competing against seven girl re-
gional winners, Gavin planned, pur-
chased, cooked and served a bal
anced meal for four persons in
three hours.
He not only copped the grand
cooking prize but also won numer-
Gus honors in the canning displays.
He is strictly "self-mace" expert
from his oWn kitchen for there are
no cooking courses at the commerce
high school where he is a student.
He has been cooking since he was
10.
For those who like good food,
here is the dinner which young
Gavin serviced for $l.22, three cents
under the limit of $125: Grape
fruit juice cocktail Turkish pillar
en- casserole, string beans, cabbage
and carrot salad, hot rolls rasp-
berry jam, chocolate sundae pud-
cling and coffee or milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
DUMBARTON PEACE PROPOSALS
AND NATIONS ATTITUDE

There has been universal disposition
to take the world peace proposals as out
lined at the Dumbarton conference ON
their face value while being given care
fal and conscientious study by worlds
outstanding leaders in all nations.
There has been little evidence of i'm
mediate criticism. Neither has there
been indications of acceptance i'm toto as
far as the plans go
First reaction has been that the con-
ferees sincerely tried to set up the basis
for continuation of study and the frank
statement accompanying the release OF
the program that it was more skeleton
plan than anything else. foundation to
build upon won general approval and
has helped in the initial dispassio nate
consideration of the plans.
Among the points coming to the fore
i'm discussions, and natural ones, are the
methods of election of nations, extent OF
force to keep the peace and how far the
four glaat powers shall go in dominating
the organization, or whether the four
powers shall have super-authority among
themselves.
The approach to these, and all other
elements of the program so lar from DEL
mite settlement, has been cautious ana
without militant attitude.
Russian spokesmen have made their
observations and near-criticisms in more
positive terms than revealed in other
world capitals or among individual com
mentatOrs Both the matter of force ana
the st9tus Of the four pOWers-Russla,
Great Britain. United States and China
come in for direct inquiry from Moscow
On the point of decision as to an
apqreSsor nation at the moment Russia
appears to desire that only these 1ouf
mowers shall have a vote right if any one
of them is the likely aggressor. While
that major point is no more clear IN the
initial draft than others, Russia does
strike key note well recognized among
other big powers and certainly among
the lesser nations. Under the organlZa-
ton plan and with the number OF smaller
powers in the combination. the. small
nations by mere numerical strength conld
dominate.
But here comes in the fact that the
military strength and equipment to en-
force the peace mostly must come from
the "big four and manifestly the rank
and file" of nations can not RISK using
their numerical strength too far.
Russia undoubtedly will demand
tremendous military force. Probably
Greater and wider spread over the world
+han has been considered or conceived
Inv other nations This attitude on the
part of the Soviets may be understood
in the light of her western border from
the Baltic to the Black Sea,
Thus far. also is the thought that lead
ers who are prosecuting the war are fore
most in outlining the pattern for peace
and this situation is drawing Its snare
of comment with expressions lnd:catnR
that others should share largely IN the
forthcoming deliberations and IN the con-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA, fUP)-
The supreme court has for the sec
ond time taken under advisement
North Carolina convictions of o. b.
Williams and Lille Shaver Hendrix
for "bigamous cohabitation." a case
which tests the validity OF Nevada
laws under which the couple were
divorced.
Defense Counsel w. H. Strick-
lane in an oral plea to the court
Friday declared that a Caldwell
county, N. c., court was in error
in allowing a jury to determine
whether the couple was divorced
legally from former spouses in 1910
when they stayed in Nevada only
the required six weeks receiving
tecrees, marrying and returning to
North Carolina.
1T was leaving to the verdict of
the jury question of law, not of
fact" he told the court.
Assistant Attorney General Hughes
j. Rhodes of North Carolina con-
tended, however, that the question
was properly placed with the jury
since the prosecution had offered
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
EI Centre Navy
Man Forced to
Forge" Uniform

With TIE sum total of his worldly
! goods consisting of japanese trop-
! ical fatigue uniform, an old white
hat. suit Of navy paiamas, pair
of Hawaiian moecasins and two
japanese books, Pharmacist Third
Glass Warren Washburn returned
tC 1.-The United States after duty in
the Pacific area.
He visited in II Centro Thursday
wearing a rented uniform. His navy
uniforms and other clothing mil
dsWed on the way home from the
Pacific. making it necessary for
Washburn to forage for a costume.
Needless TO say he couldn't rent a
uniform en- board ship and all agree
he cut a pretty figure in the sporty
japanese uniform he found at
Guam. the Hawaiian moccasins and
the battered white hat. The uniform
was size "a. Washburn wears 81.
GETS SEND-OFF
His comrades on board ship had
to lower Washburn over the side on
a stretcher when they reached San
Francisco because he was on con-
valescent leave He changed from
the Jap uniform to navy pajamas
for the landing. The other men on
ship tore up a lot of paper to look
like confetti and sprinkled wash
burn with it as he was lowered to
the dock for a trip tC the military
hospital nearby
One of the books acquired from
Japanese officer on the same ship
was Il collection Cf Japanese plays
and the other was a japanese an
thology of poetry. They were nice
looking books but CiG little to While
away the time ON the trip home.
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL
At present Washburn is a patient
in the naval hospital in San Diego
sent there because of a heart con-
dition discovered by navy doctors in
the Pacific area. An explosion oc-
Cured near Washburn while he was
helping look after the wounded and
ne became unconscious for a short
time. Navy doctors examined him
and ordered him 10 hospital.
WaShburn was in three campaigns
-Saipan, Guam and Tinian.
He was permitted to visit lis ia
Their Mark Washburn, in Ell Centre
but had to return to the hospital
Thursday afternoon. He is just wait
ing to be told what the navy will do
with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
MUSIC SOOTHES PATIENTS

CHICAGO, Oct Ia. CUP)-Dr.
Mitchell S. Corbett, physician, is
firm believer in the soothing ef-
fects Of music. He and his assist
ants treat from 300 to 400 patients
q day, many of them industrial
cases, Long waits in a doctors Of
flee, he claims, increase the nervous
tension Of the patient, so he order
ed music piped to his office from a
service which supplies restaurants
and night spots. His patients, he
says, are no longer On the verge, of
nervous collapse by the time their
turn for treatment comes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
VICTORY AT SEA
(Christian Science Monitor)

A modest little dispatch from Lisbon
tells big story Of victory. For the first
time in five years, it says, Portuguese
newspapers are publishing notices of the
Roval Mail Lines South American ser
vices.
For practical purposes, the Battle OF
the Atlantic has been won.
Approaching dangers are often mag
nified while those in retreat are hardy
noticed. This seems to be true OF the
Battle of the Atlantic. Not long ago,
when the American coast was dlmmed
ont because of danger lurking within
sight of the shore, headlines, newsrees
and radio commentators all stressed the
critical threat to the Allied ocean lie
line. But today victory on this ocean
battlefield has slipped upon us almost
DESPITE concentration of popular in
terest on other fronts recently, this IS a
victory that has taken tireless, herolc
action and sacrifice to win-action when
probably will be far from unsung IN
wears to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR IT, COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
In the matter of the estate of
SANFORD TORREY TYLER, De-
ceased.
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing
Application for letters
Testamentary
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for probate of the will of
Sanford Torrey Tyler, deceased, and
for the issuance to j. o. Butts of
letters testamentary, has been filed
in this court, and that Friday the
goth day of October. 1914, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, of said day, at the
courtroom Gept. 2 of said court, at
the Court House in the City of Ell
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, has been set for hear
ing of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, NJ any they have, why said
petition should not be granted j.
o. Butts.
Dated: October 6, 1914.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
BY G. O. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk
No. G. O-10 to O-20
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
Nevada Divorce
Low Studied

evidence TO show the couple resided
in Nevada solely for the purpose
of obtaining q divorce and with no
intention of continuing their resi-
dence.
Therefore he declared, "the ac-
ton was a fraud upon the state OF
Nevada"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
BANKER Is BRAKEMAN

CHICAGO, Cot. "a. CUP)-Russell
L. Hoax has two jobs. From Mon
days through FriCays he is vice
president of the First National bank
of Elkhart Ind. Over the week ends
he works as brakeman on the New
York Central freight run from Elk
hart to Chicago. Hoax took the
latter JOB after the railroad had
appealed for part-time Workmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
ORIGIN OF POlETO

CHICAGO, Get. IA. cUP)-After
much investigation, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica, it
seems to be accepted that the orig
inal habitat Of the wild potato is
either Peru or Chile. Some author
tiles believe it was Sir Walter Raj
eigh who brought potatoes to Ire
land and England. Others say that
Sir Francis Drake did SO in 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOuOUing edit
oridlS are presented as interesting OpiH-
ions UOiced by editors eisetchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
QUOTATIONS.

You won't believe It, but sgt. waiter
Jenski (of Wheeling, w. Va.) ran down
the road right beside tank, firing at the
treads with rifle grenades, and every Few
steps he would throw hand grenade
inside You never saw such gutS.-Lt.
Donald Phillips of Cadillac, Mich, on
Moselle river front.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
ORGAN PIPES STOLEN

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. IA. CUP,-
Police are seeking the thief who
stole $50 pencil-sized pipes from
the organ in Calm auditorium Of
Northwestern University. Dr.. John
w. Beattie, dean of the school of
music, said that the organ has 1000
pipes and these stolen were high
pitched and will be missed only by
those with keen ears for music.
Under present conditions, the pipes
are irreplaceable.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15

We have a secret weapon WHEREBY we
can avoid destruction. Get hold OF per
fectly ordinary stick and Whlte hano-
kerchief.-Moscow radio, quoting German
officers advice to his troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-15
STUDENT ROLLS UP

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. ID. CUP) -
Preliminary registration figures in
dictate that enrolment at North
western university has risen to 62C2
a o per cent increase over last fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. h. K. KING, minister
Sunday:
9:45 d. m. Church school, Promo
ton Day.
II a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon subject: why Did Jesus Pray"
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Supper and worship program.
40 p. m. Evening service pre-
serted by Mems Chorus of % voices
from Camp Butner. Message by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23
ROVSter To Teach Class

Fred Register viii teach the Mems
Baraca class of the North Hender-
o Baptist church ON Sunday
morning, it was announced today.
All members are urged to hear Mi
P0vctnr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time Of Masses:
lst. Bird, and 5th Sunday. 3 a. m.
End and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. m
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena d%evotions. Sundays, 7:45
p. m.
Rev. James H. King, pastor.