davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

(" LOST-Ration No. 8. Finder
please return to Chester P.
Blaszkiewicz, Rockville, Md. TOT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

WFOR SALE-25 Black Angus
heifers; grades; well bred; $40
months old; have been vacci-
mated; can be seen at my home
farm; also registered bulls, no
kin. w. r. Winslow, Norbeck,
Md. See Mr.. Main, Rockville
GIN or National 1910. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
)F VALUABLE Personal PROPERTY

Having rented my intending into Frederick
win the premises where reside along gravel road
mile leading from Urbana Buckeystown and IA
Route 240 at Urbana and about miles South OF
Frederick. Maryland,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
DAY, MARCH 10, 1874 at $3.50 A. M E.W.T.)
6HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS

horse years DID, elegant Leaders Nellie gray
mare years be htchd wrongs regis
DID, work well anywhere
registered black DID, with fine working qualities
Prince a horse colt DID, flly, old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

~CUSTOM HATCHING-This
season, try it from Hood. A
custom Matching specialist. No
chicks for sale. Special Tur-
key incubators. Each tray
Matched in separate compart-
ment. YOU ALWAYS GET
YOUR OWN. WE HATCH
FOR YOU LIKE YOU WANT
US TO. Chester R. Hood, Mt.
Airy, Md. Phone "A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

Book No. 8 in
Silver Spring. Finder return to
Cornelius L. Griffith. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

~FOR SALE-Pigs, cross be-
tween pure bred Berkshire and
Duroc Jersey; ready to go
March LIST. w. r. Winslow, Nor
beck, Md. See Mr.. Main, Rock
vile GIN or National 1910.
689
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

.FOR SALE-Two four year
old mares, one in foal; one Ayr.
old horse, all work anywhere;
extra good leader, IA yr.; 15
head of heifers, Holstein and
Guernseys, 5 Holstein bulls, 6-18
mos; / Guernsey bull. E. S..
Butt, between Hyattstown and
Comus, 2h mi. off Route 240.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

Clustered Berkshire sows that will farrow around March
Berkshire male hog three 12-week-old pigs entitled
large shoats weighing from so to 100 lbs. each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

T. B. ACCREDITED HERD OF GUERNsEYS, JERSEYS AND
33 of the number mch about half
heavy milk large percentage Of the balance are close
welbred bulls Hostein, Guernsey, both IN Old
with high the Washington milk market
-ho4har 70 hnttor and nrndact inn
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Sugar Ration
Rules Changed

The Ration Order 8 is now
being amended, on the issuance of
sugar for home canning, to pro-
vide that Boards will issue no more
than "a maximum of 10 pounds per
person on the first application.
This is to be effective imemediately,
and Boards are authorized to
grant a maximum of only 10 lbs.
of sugar per person for home can
ming up through July 81, 1914.
Beginning August l, 1914, through
October 15, 1914, consumers will
be permitted to apply for additional
amounts of canning sugar not to
exceed 10 pounds per person, and
the second application will have to
be accompanied by statement as
to what use was made of the initial
allowances, including that secured
by the use of Stamp 40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Edwin w. Burriss

Funeral services for Edwin w
Burriss, SO, were held Monday
May 15, at Roy Barber's Funeral
Home in Laytonsville. Burial was
in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Sunshine
Mr. Burriss was instantly killed
when his automobile hit a tree OH
Route 81 near Sunshine, last Fri.
day afternoon.
A native Of Montgomery Coun
ty, Mr.. Burriss had lived in Glen.
wood about ten years and at ths
time of his death was employed by
William H. Stinson.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Gladys Gibson Burriss and twC
daughters, Barbara and Linda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

We were sitting on Ed Carey's
porch, enjoying a friendly glass
Of beer, when a squadron Of
fighter planes goes over-in
tight formation swift and trim
and powerful.
"There," says Ed proudly,
''g0es an American tradition"
"What do you mean, tradition?"
Eben Crowell says. "America's
a hundred sixty years old fly
ing's the newest thing there Is"
"But those planes" says Ed,
they're the best in the world
the best made and the best
flown. That's what ] mean by
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Mrs. William McBain
Tele. GGithersburg 178

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson P. Sla-
cum spent the weekend with her
parents, the Hon. and Mrs. Nor
man C. Bailey in Orange, Va.
Mrs. Horace B. Haddox has re-
turned from Bronxville, N. Y,
where she attended on Saturday
May 6, the wedding of her son,
1t. Horace B. Haddox, U.S.N.R.,
and Miss Gertrude Miller Wood
ruff, of that city.
Miss Sallye Reynolds had as
her guest last weekend, Miss
Betty Parsons, of Washington.
Entertaining in Miss Parsons
honor on Saturday with a lunch
con followed by cards was Mrs.
William Barr at her home in
Arlington, Va, with Miss Rey-
nolds as co-hostess.
Mrs. Frederick j. Drummer left
Tuesday for a months visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick J. Curtis in
Georgetown, Conn.
Mrs. William Griffith is enter
tanning the Wesleyan Service
Guild, Grace Methodist Church at
her home on Walker avenue to-
morrow evening with Miss Ella
Plummer and Mrs. Louis Bell,
assisting hostesses.
"Christian Motherhood" was the
topic of an earnest sermon deliv-
cred Sunday morning by the Rev.
William J. Elliott, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church in commemora-
ton of Mothers Day. That one
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Qditsea41ssa9 Neu4--SociaI 11e.s4

of Gods greatest gifts to man is
Christian mother, cannot be de-
MED and at no time has there
ever been greater need fol
Christian mothers than now, is
alarmingly true.
Dr.. and Mrs. Terrill Moody have
as their house guest this weeH
Mrs. Moody's mother, Mrs. Adel-
bert Jordan of Bethesda.
Miss Lucille Barnett, Matron of
Pentalpha Chapter, o. E. S. left
yesterday for a months visit with
relatives in Texas. The associate
matron, Mrs. Dorsey Howes will
preside at the chapter meetings
during the absence, the next one
to be held here tomorrow evening
at 8 P. M.
All parents in the community
who are interested in having their
daughters join a Senior Scout
Troop are requested to meet at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Thomas,
Brookes avenue, tomorrow evening
Friday, May 10, at 8 P. M. Mrs.
Thomas has had wide experience
in this work and will be a valua-
BILE leader.
The monthly Bingo Party for
the benefit of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Volunteer Fire
Company will be held in the Fire
House here, this evening, Thurs
day, May 18, from P. M. on.
Mrs. Sylvester Reed, chairman,
reports that the returns from the
April party amounted to $126.46.
Mrs. Joseph Covey in company
with her aunt, Miss Susie Cronise
of Bethesda left Tuesday for Pasa
Roubles, Calf, where she will Wis
it her husband, Pvt. Joseph Cow
ey who is stationed at Camp Rob-
erts nearby. They plan to remain
for a month.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Dorothy Ferguson is able to be
around again following an opera
ton in the Georgetown Hospital
and an attack of mumps after her
arrival home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson P. Slac-
um and the formers sister, Mrs.
Louis James have returned to
their home here, after having been
called to Cambridge, Nd, because
of the illness and death of their
grandfather, MIR. Howard Slacum.
Rev. F. T. Fairbanks returned
this past week from Easton, Md,
where he was called by the recent
illness death of his only brother,
Mr.. Luther Fairbanks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
RATION REMINDERS

MEATS, FATS-Red stamps AS
through T8 good indefinitely.
PROCESSED FOODS - Blue
stamps A8 through Q8 good in
definitely.
SUGAR-Sugar stamps 80 and 81,
each good for five pounds in
definitely. Sugar stamp 40, good
for five pounds of canning sugar
through February next year.
GASOLINE-In II East Coast
States A-10 coupon good through
August 8. In States outside the
East Coast areas, Ali coupon
good through June FL.
FUEL OIL-Period A and cou-
pons good through Sept. 30.
SHOES-Airplane stamps and
2 good indefinitely.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh.
New Version Of an
Old American Tradition

an American tradition: making
things, doing things, just a little
better, whether it's an airplane
yor a railroad or a glass Of fine
American beer like this"
And from where / sit, Ed has
put his finger ON what makes
America great and win keep
her great. The urge to do things
just a little better from the
planes we make to the glass Of
beer that we enjoy. Things to be
proud of-aIl Of themi
@s @'1<
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
1t. Robt. E. Marsden
Missing In Action

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsden,
Jr., of Bethesda have been notified
by the War Department that their
son, 1t. Robert E. Marsden,
bombardier, has been missing in
action since April IL when ne went
on a mission over Austria.
His wife, formerly Ruth Anne
Watkins, of Akron, Ohio, also re-
sides in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Maximum Sugar For
Canning SIS 10 Pounds

The maximum amount of sugar
authorized for any consumer for
home canning is ten pounds per
person up to July 81. Beginning
August 1, 1914 through October
Is, 1914, consumers will be per-
mitted to apply for additional
amount Of canning sugar not 10
exceed ten pounds per person. The
second application, however, will
have to be accompanied by state
ment as to what disposition was
made of the initial allowances in
cluding that secured by the use Of
Stamp 40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Do You Know?-

at is a misdemeanor for any
person
ITO use a false or fictitious
name in any application for an
operators or chauffeur's license
or to knowingly make a falls.
statement or to knowingly con-
ceal a material fact or other
wise commit a fraud in any
such application.
penalties: Fines may be up
to Five Hundred ($500.00) Dol
lars, or by imprisonment, or by
both fine and imprisonment :
Sec. 1905.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Christian Church
Rockville

Rockville
Nursery Sunday will be observed
in the Rockville Christian Church
Sunday, May 21, with a dedica-
tion service for infants at 1890
A. M, under the guidance of the
committee composed of Mary
Karn, Mary Margaret King and
Miss Roberta Higgins, assisted by
the minister.
This theme will be continued at
the IL A. M. worship service, the
sermon subject to be "A Child's
World"
This is part of the church's OBJ
servance of May as Christian Fam
lily Month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Miss Jean Roby
Is Initiated

Miss Jean Roby, of Fairland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Roby, was initiated recently into
the Delta Delta Delta Sorority of
the University of Maryland.
Miss Roby is a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School,
'43, and is taking the pre-nursing
course at the University.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

Coming Events

HAM Strawberry short
cake dessert, sponsored by the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Potomac Metho-
dist Church-June 9Th, from 5
to 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Unioi

M ETRO'S going to do big
lV1 things the week of June
22nd, in celebration of the or
ganization's twentieth birth
day. Their first big picture
was "The Big Parade; their
thousandth, now being shown,
is "The White Cliffs" starring
lovely Irene Dunno. During
anniversary week practically every
movie theater in the nation will show
some Metro picture-a short.
newsreel or feature. At the studio
there'll be a ceremony honoring
those who have served the company
for 20 years. And a coast-to-coast
broadcast will feature every star un-
der contract to the studio. King
Vidor's America" and dragon
Seed," with Katharine Hepburn, will
feature in the celebration.
Chilli Williams, model now under
contract to RKO, is too popular for
the good of her bank account. One
photograph in a weekly magazine
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

Television will not bring the
world to your doorstep; it will
bring that part of the world which
somebody else wishes you to see.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland
10 A. NJ, Sunday school.
II A. M, Sermon, "Christ and
the Bethany Home"
Friday at'7, Boy Scouts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER -
sponsored by the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service, Bur-
louisville, May 18th from to
$3.50 P. M,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER -
sponsored by Cabin John Meth
odist Church, Tuesday, May 80
from 4 to 8 P. M. Tickets
must be purchased in advance.
Tele. Wisconsin 2899 or Rock
vile 12-W-3.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

BINGO PARTY = Gaithersburg
Fire Department, May 18th al
the Fire House. 8 to 10 P. M
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

Think what'n happen after they see
her in "Having Wonderful Crime"i
When the temporary chairman Of
the Republican national convention
calls the party delegates to order,
the National BrOadcasting company
will have completed six months Of
preparation; for the sixth time,
they'll handle both the big political
conventions.
=
A program Of real importance will
originate over about 500 radio sta
tions this month; it's ''The Life Of
Premier and Field Marshall Jan c.
Smuts of South Africa" The South
African Broadcasting corporation at
johannesburg made dramatization
in 13 episodes. and the discs were
flown to New York and there re-
processed into master recordings.
The series begins with the discovery
of diamonds and gold In South AZ
rica, tells the legendary exploits Of
the famous field marshal, ends with
the Union of South Africa as one Of
the United Nations.
Relatives and friends In Wades-
boro, N. c., Of Pvt. Rowland S. Pru-
EFT had heard nothing Of him since
he was reported critically Ill in an
Italian hospital-until they heard his
voice when he spoke from Algiers on
the Allan Jones-Frankie Carle air
show. His wife and mother were
called out Of prayer meeting by
friends in time to hear his last few
words on the broadcast, which later
was done over for them by the local
station.
-
Maybe it was because he was kid
naped at the age Of three months, or
perhaps it's because Of his appear
ance in q mystery play when he was
three; Frank Readick doesn't know,
but he's been living q profitable life
Of crime for some time. He played
the title role In "The shadow for
eight years; he's the villain In ''The
Crime Doctor" ''Gangbusters,"
''Mr. District Attorney" and other
air shows, including "Portia Faces
Lfe."
Gen. H. H. Arnold, commanding
the army air forces, recently wrote
the president Of Paramount express
ing his appreciation Of the compa-
ny's wide distribution Of ''The Mem
phis Belle" There's a picture that
no one can afford to miss. It's
four-reel Technicolor documentary
film dealing with an American
bomber mission over Germany. and
superb" and thrilling" are much
too tame a description Of it.
-
Double or Nothing" radios old
est quiz show, is working hand in
hand with the movies these days.
John Reed King and Frank Forest
went to Colorado Springs for the
first showing Of Buffalo Bill''; right
after that, the quiz show went TO
Philadelphia for the grand opening
of Mark Twain" Now all they need
is some more bigger and better
movies. with celebrities to appear
on their show.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-"CkI Of the Linn
berlOst," made once by RKO, once by
Monogram, tOiH be Temade by COIu1l.
bi0, starring Jeff DOnHeH W. C.
Fields has been chosen pin-up man OF
Subchaser 1860, nOi0 in action against
the enemy; seems Uten everything goes
iUTOHg they gaze at his picture and break
out in laughter. :. Hollywood Ot0ners
OF trained shepherd dogs have been tax.
ing them TO RKO for tesfs-One DiH
play the second most important role in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

When the temporary chairman Of
the Republican national convention
calls the party delegates to order,
the National BrOadcasting company
will have completed six months Of
preparations; for the sixth time,
they'll handle both the big political
conventions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

brought her 10000 requests from
servicemen for pin-up pictures.
Think what'n happen after they see
her in "Having Wonderful Crime"l
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Register Now

April 10 marks the end of registrations
before the May primary, an important
thing for the workers of Toledo to remem-
ber.
We are about ON the verge of great
battle to settle the fate of the world for
years to come. Thousands of our Amer
lean boys will make the supreme sacrifice,
the same sacrifice that Lincoln described
in his Gettysburg address, that govern
ment of the people, by the people and for
the people might not perish from the face
of the earth"
We can keep the faith with those who
even now are preparing to shed their
blood and give their lives for the cause
to which we have dedicated ourselves,
by exercising our rights as citizens.
Go now and register and vote.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

Melvin Schultz have been able to secure
wage increases and other benefits for these So
called white collar workers"
Effective grievance procedure has been
established for office workers affiliated with
Local IL which have the backing of the entire
union organization in the shop. Office workers
belonging to Local II are better paid and have
more security than any other group of similar
workers in other plants where the clerical
employees remain unorganized
Under the UAW-CIO, the improvement of
the factory workers has become matter of
public record. Nationwide interest has been
created in the success of the UAW in improv-
ing the lot of the factory workers. We believe
that the thousands of members of our organi-
zation in Toledo will bear out our claim that
this union, Local H. has brought about condl-
tions which just few years ago were believed
to be impossible to accomplish in such short
space of time.
Together, the office worker and the factory
worker in the same plant united in one union
can lend strength to each other. Both groups
are workers. Both seek decent wages, better
working conditions, seniority rights and all
the good that their union entities them to.
Their economic interests are identical and their
organization should be of similar nature.
l will be very happy to welcome the work
ers of the Toledo Scale Company if they will
see fit to become members of our organization.
1t is our feeling that we have more to off
than any independent union; that we can
complish great deal of good for the worked
that we can show them the difference betwe
an effective dynamic organization with pl
gram and one which merely sees the immediate.
present.
1t is the hope of thousands of members of
Local IL that they may welcome you to their
ranks and extend the hand of brotherly friend
ship and cooperation to you following next
Wednesdays election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Editors S Mail
Defends COP.

Brother Robert D. Bachar of
the Auto-Lite Unit in the Edi-
tors Mail Column said that the
latest Gallup poll showed that
34% of organized labor will
vote Republican in the coming
election. His opinion is that
they are utterly blind to their
own interests. Brother Bachar,
first of all | wish to refer you
to the Constitution of our In
ternational Union, Article two,
page five, lines IL to IA to
which you pledged yourself
when you were obligated.
In the face of the Poll you
cited, we are outnumbered
three to one so you have moth
ing to worry about on that
score. | want you to read
"On the Beam" by Clayton w.
Fountain" of March 18th Jour
nal on the same page which
your letter appeared on. Just
add to this the 1928 national
election and pat yourself on
the back for joining hands
with this group. Once and for
all so far as politics are con-
cerned, politicians are looking
out for themselves and how to
best remain in office. You
very seldom read of a poll
tician quitting. He must be
relegated to the junk heap by
the voters as for myself | am
perfectly willing to resign as
a Republican Precinct Com
mittteeman tomorrow if we
organize a Labor party and
will run for the same office in
my precinct if my union
thinks l am fit.
In our Union activities | be-
lieve we should live not only
for the Union but for our
Community as well and live
so that when we meet on the
street we can honestly say Hi
neighbor.
Frank Stine,
Champion Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07


came along the workers themselves insisted
that the union apply for membership in the
UAW.
THEIR REASONS
While we know that bona-fide unions can
do more for the workers in peace time than
during time of war, we also know that it took
the war to awaken many independent 'unions
to the fact that they simply did not have what
it takes to cope with the War Labor Board
War Manpower Commission and oher agencies
which have grown out of the war.
Our organization has grown up with the
war. 1t knows the workings of the various gov
ernmental agencies and 'hoW to handle cases
before them. 1t has been forced to become
specialist in order to secure whatever gains
may be secured under wartime conditions, and
it has been able to make progress despite its
voluntary giving up of the strike.
We recognize that the Scale Workers of
Ohia has done the best it could, the best 1t
knew how under bad conditions; but we also
recognize that the UAW could have done
much better job because we have better ways
and means of doing things for the workers
under present day conditions.
Doing its best is not sufficient reason for
the workers of the Toledo Scale Company to
accept the Scale Workers of Ohio in the face
of what these efforts have been able to accom-
plish We all know Well-meaning people w
are very sincere, but we do not accept xhens
represent up unless they are able to prove thVI
they have the knowledge and ability to do
something constructive for
THEIR DECISION
We believe that the workers at the Toledo
Scale Co. have had ample opportunity to see
what their union could do for them during the
past year. Their decision will either say that
they are satisfied with that union, or that they
want the UAW to represent them
l want to urge each and every Scale Com
pany employe to weigh well the two unions
and compare them with each other. believe
that if an honest study is made, that the work
ers will agree with me that it is only a strong
union which can really accomplish things for
them, and that, having arrived at that decision
they will decide that their interests can best
be served by the UAW CIO.
l wish the Scale Workers who have been
active in their endeavors to secure real repre-
sntation success in their final drive and sin
cerey hope that the workers will see the light
and become one with us.