davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of in
diWduals, part ner-
ships, and corpora
tons $S7S,6O2 .66
Time deposits of indi-
viduals. partnerships,
and corporations II 549.431 81
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions 23,953.O5
I Other deposits (certi-
fled nd officers
:, checks, etc. . 6,162 80
DEPOSITS 1858, 1854
Other liabilities 6.384.47
Total Liabilities (not
including subordi-
mated obligations
shown below 1864 Sail
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* ....$5 10000. 90
Surplus - 1928 n
Undivided profits %, $685.
Total Capital
Accounts 91.S15.6 80
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts 81 ,056, 349. 70
*This banks capital consists of
first preferred stock with total par
value of $25,0O0.00, total retirable
value $25,OO0.00; and common
stock with total par value of
SEE, 100000.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land Sc
curities loaned) (book
value),
ta) u. S. Government
obliga ions, direct
and guaranteed,
pledged to secure
deposits and other
liabilities s 100000
te) TOTAL S 100000
Secured and preferred
liabilities:
(al Deposits secured by
pleuSeu assets puF-
suant to require
ments of law 5 2O.351 .S8I
(e) TOTAL $ 1851 .ss
Subordinated obligations:
(a) On date of report
the required legal
reserve against
dpnosits IF fhis hanL
was " 76,866.31
(b) Assets reported
above which were
eligible as legal re-
serve amounted to. 743,769.11l
I, JOHN w. HAGER, Cashier of
tbe above-Ramed bank. do SOL
EMMY swear that the above
statement is true, and that
II 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. HACER, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
DIR. VERNON H. DYSON,
A. A. MOXLEY,
BRADLEY NJ. WOODFIELD
Directors.
State of Maryland, County of
Montgomery. IS: Sworn to and
subscribed before me this 9Th
day of October. 1914, and hereby
certify that / am not an officer
or director of this bank.
J. LESLIE WooDFTELD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May Z,
1945.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

The Federation of Republican
Women in Montgomery County
will hold rally and barbecue at
3 P. NJ, Saturday, October Ia,
at Willard Kruhm's farm near
Spencerville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

csRynss, 1914. Brsei1g l"asa,y Foupaa'i'.s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12

Winston Churchill continues 1
be thehworld'A premier war com
ihhntAtof. :lsl'aA'' sassli
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-12
MEAT PRODUCTION

Truck dealers who hold Agricul-
tural Adjustment Agency letters
of recommendation for truck pur-
chases for farmers will be given
preferential treatment at public
sales sof surplus Army trucks.
Government agencies will bid for
these trucks through dealers on the
same basis.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

. Lustrous bock-dyed, tightly curIed peIts
Popular Chesterfield styles with removable
royon velvet collar
. Topering Tuxedo models with turn back cuffs
. Dojron sleeve, petal collar style for women
. Casual "a" fngertip Top0ers
Sizes for misses and women IN the group
Evening star., 1944-01-23
|Anunal Benefit
Gard Party for
|HOsbitaL

Mrs. Bernard Walls heads the list
Of hostesses for the annual card
party which will be given Tuesday
afternoon at the Willard Hotel for
the benefit Of Casualty Hospital
Mrs. Walls is president of the board
of lady managers of the hospital
and she will have assisting her as
hostesses Mrs. william H. Harrison,
Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. Rhoda Will
liams, Mrs. Richard Mansfield, Mrs.
Katherine Carmichael. Mrs. Hugh
Smith and Mrs. William j. Brewer.
Patrons and patronesses for the
card party include Mrs. Ernest w.
Brown, DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
DR.. and Mrs. A. Magruder Mac
Donald, Mrs. Guy o. Dove, Mrs.
George F. Schutt, Mrs. Don Baker
Mrs. Robert L. Thompson, Mrs.
william N. Payne, Mrs. M. E.
Holmes, Mrs. P. F. Pollard, Mrs.
j. A. Hettinger, Mrs. Valeri Moore,
Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. David w.
\IOO4Ny &vAAOs e0A4ACo 4os AVSAAAAAAS 4SAA Os
Richard Ryan and Mrs. Thomas J.
O'Brien.
Mrs. Christian Heurich also is q
patroness and others are Mrs. VIII
liam Nelson Young, Mrs. Richard
j. O'Connell, Mrs. Ross Jung, Mrs.
Lula Winters, Miss A. Winters, Mrs.
Verna Baker, Mrs. Ann Beasley,
Mrs. B. Thompson. Mrs. Ann Young,
Mrs. John A. Mulloy, Mrs. Verna
Rose, Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. Carl
Van Emon, Mrs. Helen Kretching,
Mrs. Frank R. Jones, Mrs. William
Walters, Miss Mary Anne Davis,
Mrs. John MacFarquhar and Mrs.
Laura Raymond.
DR.. James w. Baden is among the
patrons and also DR.. j. Burr Pig
gott, DR.. Casimir Leibell, Dr.. Jesse
j. Mann, Dr. John H. Bailey, Dr.
William P. Howard, DR.. Frank Kadi
and DR.. Richard Glitter. Mrs. Joseph
A. Herbery, Mr.. Thomas Hickman
and Mr.. Thomas Baker also are on
the list,
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Moe in Falls Church

Maj. and Mrs. Nat Miller Pace are
recent arrivals from San Diego and
are making their home on the Sleepy
Hollow road in Falls Church. Maj
Pace, a graduate of the Naval Acad-
emy, and Mrs. Pace, formerly Miss
Barbara de Haven, daughter of Col
Louis de Haven of the Marine Corps
were married In San Diego during
the last summer,
Evening star., 1944-01-23
WI Entertain
At Tea Hour

Sergt. Walter Isenberg and Mrs
Isenberg will entertain at the tea
hour this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Isenberg's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs T. M. Cremins in Somerset.
Mrs. Isenberg is spending the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. Cremins
and Sergt. Isenberg, who is on duty
in Colorado is here for a few days
while he Is on furlough.>
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. A. K. Hovey-King enter
tanned at a small dinner party last
night for her son and daughter-in-
law, Corpl. and Mrs. A. G. Hovey-
King, who are here with their
young daughter, Nancy Louise
from Martinsburg, w. Va, where
Corpl. Hovey-King is stationed at
the Newton D. Baker General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Lawrence N. Eveleth was
hostess at dessert bridge Tuesday
afternoon when she entertained at
her home in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
.ew Residents

1t. and Mrs. John r. Dibble of
California are new residents of Falls
Church. making their home in
GreenWay Downs.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Guests of Parents

Capt. and Mrs. w. J. McGaw of
Rock Island. ILL.,, are guests of the
latters parents. Maj. and Mrs. C.
B. Goodman of Greenway Downs,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Fur|ess Goats
velvet and tucked trinnnninq

Goats which depend upon the quality Of the
material and their weII-out lines for distinction
Womens coats Isles 38 to "A and 331h to 43H)
that fit you because styles are made by Wonens
coat specialists
The Chesterfield with notched collar
The twin button REFER with royon velvet pDed
collar, and 3-button REFER (sketched)
The box coot with tucked yoke and panels
he wrap coat which ties at the side
Black, brown, blue and green
Coots and Furs on spacious third foor-with plenty Of
Daylight for satisfactory selection
Evening star., 1944-01-23
AN-b|ack
Fur-trimmed Goats

In Wonens and shorter Womens sizes
. With dyed black Persian Lamb With Blended
. With Silver Fox
Handsome wop styles
Popular Tuxedo models
Fitted Goats with tucked panels
. Box Coots With Tuxedo panels
A dozen styles with furs Iovjshy used on each
The furs ore~of q quality to go with the beouti-
full lOO1 wooIen fabrics
And they can be bought on the deferred payment
plan if you wish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
CONTINUED from Page six)

NCOhHHucu iIuin fnkc SIN
years and the next longest was
four years-up to the last one.
When this administration took
Office the depression was already
over three years old. Then what
happened? In 1884, when the de-
preston was then five years old
Longer than any other In a
century. we stu had IL million
unemployed.
BY 1910. the depression was al
S6st II years old. This admins
tration had been IN power for
seven straight years and there
weFe still 10 million Americans
unemployed,
1T TOOK a WORLD WAR TO
GET JOBS FOR THE AMERI-
CAN PEOPLE.
Let's get one thing clear and
settled Who was President dur
ing the depression that lasted
from 1888 until sometime in 1910
when war orders from all over
the world began 10 bring US full
employment again? The New
Deal kept this country in a con-
tinuous state OF depression for
seven straight years. II made a
three-year depression last II
years-oVer twice as long as any
other depression in whole
century
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
FREEDOM HELD VITAL

! cannot accept that course for
America | believe ! KNOW -
that We can achieve real SOC al
security only if We do keep our
freedom
There con bc--thcre must be-
Jobs and opportunity for oil, With.
out discrimination on account Of
race, creed. color or national orr
gin There must be jobs IN indus
Try. ~ agriculture. IN riines, IN
stores, in offices, at high leUeI Of
tDdges and salaries. There must be
opportunity ond incentive for men
ond womer 10 60 into business for
Themselves.
The war has proved that despite
the New Deaf, \ m erfC 2 can
nightly Increase rs frontiers of
production. With competent gov
eminent America can produce
nightly for peace And the stand
ard OF living of our people - Inn
tied only by the amount of goods
and services we are able 10 pro-
duce
The New Deal prepares 10 keen
men in the army because II IS
afraid Of = resumption Of Us own
depression They can't think Of
anything for us Ia do once we
kp building guns and tanks
V3ut 10 those who believe in
america, there's lots 10 do Why
ust take housing. for example
II Nc simply build the homes the
American people need IN order tC
he decently housed. Ut will keel
millions OF men employed for
years
After L years OF the New Dea
the housing of the American peo'
pie has fallen down so badly that
Just 10 come up TO the standards
of 1890 we, will need 70 builr
more than a million homes a yeal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Text oil DeWey'S Address

for many years 10 come. And this
does not include the enormous
need for farm housing repairs and
alterations.
BY the end Of this year we will
have an immediate need for
5000, 900 automobiles just 10 put
the same number Of cars back on
the road that were there In l041.
We will need after the war
$500. 900 vacuum cleaners. 1000
600 clocks, 23,OO0,OO radio sets,
5.000,0OO refrigerators. 10000, 900
electric irons. 5000. 900 washing
machines, and millions Of other
household appliances.
There are 900 different articles
made Of steel and iron which have
not been manufactured since 1912.
All this means production. and
production means Jobs. But that
kind of production and that kind
of Jobs are beyond the experience
and vision of the New Deal
The transportation industry 90
rail. air and motor is waiting 10
get going.
MUST BIZ JOBS FOR ALL
The mighty energy we found
lying dormant and unused in this
country al the beginning of the
war must be- turned from dcstruc-
ton 10 creation There can and
must be Jobs for all who want
them and a free. open door for
every man who wants TO start out
in business for himself.
We know from long experience
that We will not provide Jobs and
restore small business by the
methods of the New Deal We
cannot keep our freedom and At
the same tame continue expert
mentati0n with new policy every
day by the national government,
We cannot succeed with con-
trOllcd and regulated society un-
der q government which destroys
incentive. ChokcS production. foS-
tcrS diSunity and dlScouraCes men
with Vision and imagination from
eresftfffie,-F employment and oppor-
tunity.
The New Deal really believes
that unemployment II bound to
be with H. permanently. n saws
80. They will change this l2-year-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
SET FOR ANOTHER

Now. Washington is getting all
Set for another depression. They
iHtend=to keep the young men in
the army. The New Deal spokcS-
men are daily announcing that rc-
conversion will be difficult. if not
impossible.
They say that relief rolls will
be enormous. They drearily prom
Use US that we will need 10 pre-
pare for an army Of UNEMPLOYED
bigger than the armies We have
put in the field against The Ger.
mans and the Japanese That's
what's wrong with the New Deal
That's why it's time for a change
The reason for this long con.
hnUed failure IL two-foId. First.
because there never was worse
Job done 81 running our govern.
r,ent. When one agency fails, the
NeW Deal Just piles another on
and We pay for both When men
quarrel, there - no one IN author.
10 put a stop TO a. When oRen.
get snaried up there 10 no one
m authority 10 untonsis them.
MeanWhie. the people, business
goes 10 pot and the people are the
.grf1c,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
wPB DIsUNITy CITED

Right IN the final crisis OF this
var the most critical Of All war
agencies The War Production
Board fell apart before our eyes
This Is also the board in charge
of reconversion and Jobs. Yet NC
have seen qusrrelling dlSunity and
public recTlmlna tons day after
day, as one competent man after
another resigned and the head OF
the board Was sent TO China
We have seen this happen in
agency after agency. The cost OF
the war effort. 10 the country. can
never be calculated. And IT'S time
the people put an end m ~
When the WPB fell spart. n
did your chance under this admin
istratior for Jobs after the war.
For now the New Dealers have
moved in and their handiwork,
their promise for America. Is not
Jobs but the dole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
LITTLE FAITH N I. :.

The other reason for mi, long
continued failure the reason WY
tbfs ere .@sD,g 5;rSisiiS preparing
for another depression IS nc
cause this administration has 80
little faith IN the United STATE.
They believe in The dcfca EST
philosophy that our industrial
plant - built. that our task is
NOT 70 produce more goods but
n fight among ourselves over
what we have.
! believe that We have not even
begun To build our industrial
plant. We have not exhausted
our inventive genius We have
1St exhausted our capacity To
1duce more goods for our peo-
y. No living man has yet
dreamed Of the limit ia which we
can 20 " we have government
which believes In the American
economic system and in the
American people.
This administration L. con-
NnCed that we can achieve So
Cial security only hy surrender
Inc 4 little biz Of freedom for
every little bit Of security That
is exactly what our enemies
thought So their people first
los, Their freedom and then thier
security
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

free society That IS what the
American people will say a. the
election next November.
With the winning Of the war in
sight. there are two overshadow-
inc problems, First the making
and keeping of the peace Of the
world so that your children and
my children shall moi face this
tragedy all over again. This great
objective 10 which we are all 80
deeply devoted. ! shall talk about
al Louisville tomorrow night on
7 The radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

QUARRELSOME DEFEATISM
The other problem l. whether
We shall replace the tired and
quarreiSOme defeatism of the pres
eBt administration with fresh
and vigorous government which
believes in the future of the United
States. and knows how Ia act on
that belief.
Such action involves many
things; Tax policies. regulatory
policies. labor policies. opportunity
for small business. the bureau
CracieS which are attempting ~
regulate every detail of the lives
Of our pcople-theSe are all of
ma ior Importance. | shall discuss
each OF them in detail before this
campaign IS over ! will discuss
them IN plain English and say
what we propose 10 do about them.
I am interested desperately
interested in bringing to our coun-
try rcbirth Of faith IN our fu-
turc | am deeply Interested in
bringing final end Ia tho de-
feaiism and failHfcof this admins
iStratlon IN lis domestic policies.
I am deeply devoted 10 the prln.
ciplc that victory in this war shall
mean victory for freedom and for
tho permanent peace Of the world
our place IN peaceful world can
and viii be made secure
But nothing on earth vii make
~ secure unless We are strong
unless We are productive and I'M
less We have faith in ourselves
We can and we Will recover our
future and 90 forward IN the path
Of freedom and security.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

But we must also haze goo.
eminent Which believes in enter.
prise and government policies
Which encourage enterprise. We
must see 20 ~ that man Who
wants TO start business 10 en-.
couydged 20 start IL. that the man
Who wants TO expand going busi-
ness - eneouraged.io expand
We must see 10 II that the job
producing enterprises of America
are stimulated 10 produce more
Jobs We must sec 20 IT that the
man who wants to produce more
Jobs is mol threttled hy the gov
eminent but knows that he has
a government as eager for him 10
succeed a. he i himself
We cannot have Jobs and oppor-
tunity If we surrender our free
dom 20 government control. We do
not need 10 surrender our freedom
10 government control in order 10
have the economic security 10
which We are entitled AS free men
We can have both opportunity and
security within the framework Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
NEEDS RECOGNIZED

OF course. we need security
regulation. OF course, we need
bank deposit insurance
OF course, We need price stip-
port for agriculture. OF course,
the farmers ~ this country can
not he left 10 the hazards Of a
world price while they buy their
goods on an American price.
OF course. we need uncmplOy-
ment insurance and old age pen
Sions and also relief whenever
there are not enough Jobs.
OF course. the rights of labor
10 organize and bargain cOllec-
lively are fundamental. My party
blazed the trail IN that field by
passage OF tho Railway Labor Act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

old tune between now and cleo
ton. They have done II every
time. But they've always come
back To II after election.
The New Deal really believes
that We cannot have good social
legislation and also good jobs for
all. believe with all my heart
and soul that we can have both
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
oUARRELSOME DEFEATISM

The radio
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

During the night of July II,
the 363rd, as the infantry ele-
ment Of a task force attached
to the 34th division, moved in
to position southeast Of Leg
horn. The next morning, the
363rd shifted its strength to the
northeast corner of the sea-
port, maneuvering with support
of tanks and tank destroyers.
That night one of the infantry
regiments battalions fought its
way through the northern dis
tricts of the city itself to be
the first American troops to
enter the city.
The 363rd next broke across
the canal north of Leghorn
and occupied the coastal Sec
tor of the port city of Pisa, one
of its battalions entering the
city before lawn July "a and
another one reaching the city
of the Leaning Tower that
night. The 363rd returned to
the control of the 91st division
after holding that part of Pisa
south Of the Arno for four days.
The regiment was on the Fifth
army's right flank, fighting as
a unit Of the 91st division,
when it went into action again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28
TWO FROM AREA
FIGHT IN ITALY

Sgt. Frank j. Adams, wire
chief, Of Big Horn, and Pfc
Billy B. Given, telephone and
switchboard operator, of Lodge
Grass, are men from this area
lighting with the 363rd infantry
regiment in the current Flo.
rence-Bologna offensive in Italy
The regiment is part of the
91st Powder River division with
Lieutenant General Mark w
Clark's Fifth army.
The 363rd entered combat in
Italy last July 4 north of the
Cecina river on the right flank
of the 34th Red Bull" division,
to which it was then attached
The regiment rejoined the
91st infantry division south OF
Chianni, where it experienced
one of its toughest battles. A
battalion of the 363rd captured
Hill 634, four miles southwest
of Chianni, and repealed a num-
her of savage enemy counter
attacks in hand to-hand fight
ing. The rockiness of the hill
made it impossible for the
doughboys to dig in sufficiently
to Withstand a highly concen-
trated artillery and mortar as
sault that followed, but, after
withdrawing slightly, the out
tit returned and retook the hill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

in township 3 south, range 81
west of 9Th P. M. is a good bel
for oil and natural gas recovery
Two Leggin anticline lying In
townhip 2 south, range 81 and
80 west of the 9Th P. M. Is be-
ing considered for a new test
well drilling site as soon as field
exploratory work, now in pro-
gress, is completed and data
studied for test well recon-
mended sites.
The Grapevine structure ly-
ing in township S south, range
20 and 80 west of the 9Th p. M.
Is also good for a test well drill
ing site sometime during the
spring of 1945 according to in
formation reaching the writer
from reliable petroleum circles
in Tulsa, Okla.
There are many structures
within the confines of Big Horn
county which are entitled to re-
ceive some attention from ma
jor and independent oil opera
tors alike.
Note: New findings as to the
origin of crude oil Will be discus
Sed in another issue of the Har-
din Tribune-Herald.
This Is the fourth Of a series of eight
articles dealing with oil and oil struct-
ures in Big Horn County. These articles
were written by Ray E. Cotton, oil and
gas science writer,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28
GEOLOG IST REVIEWS on
STRUCTURES IN COUNTY
BY RAY z. COTTON

As pointed out In a series of
Of articles dealing with the oil
and natural gas production pos
stbilities of certain structures
existing within the geographical
confines of Big Horn county,
and published in editions OF the
Tribune Herald during 1913,
many fundamentals are visible
In the county. These show the
possibility of the presence Of oil
In commercial amounts. The
Telegraph creek anticline To-
Gated in township l south, range
80 west of the 9Th P. NJ, Big
Horn county, is now heavily
leased by the Hunt Oil company,
which maintains offices in Bill
ingS. Fred Taylor, residing in
the Northern hotel, Billings, is
in charge of field leasing for
this large independent oil COM
pany. The company has ade-
quate financial reserves to drill.
lease or perform any field func-
ton necessary in locating oil.
Telegraph creek anticline has
long been looked upon as offer
ing a good chance for CONNER
cial production of crude oil I'M
der proper drilling operations
and rumor has it that this
structure will be drilled for a
deep test to the Amsden forma-
ton. The Tensleep sand, also
present in the photographic ar
rangement of the Telegraph
creek anticline, also offers oil
possibilities.
In the south-central part OF
the county townships 7, 8 and 8
south, ranges 80 and 80 west OF
the 9Th P. M, the Rotten Grass
Reed and Big Rim structures al
so offer oil production POSSIBLE
tiles. This area is now being ex-
plored by a field geophysica,
crew of the Carter Oil company
working out of Sheridan, Wyo.
Northeast of Hardin in town
ship l north, ranges "a and 81
west of the 9Th P. M, the Nine
Mile, Dry creek ana Tullock
structures offer oil possibilities
and considerable gas is believed
to underlie this area.
In the western portion of the
county, Beavis Dome in town
ship 4 south, range 20 west OF
9Th P: M, is now being studied