davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Willard Phelps Located ;
Listed AS Wounded

Pfc. Willard Phelps, previously
reported as missing in action in
Italy on October 9th, has been To-
Gated but is seriously wounded, ac-
cording to information sent his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Phelps,
Of Etchison. No further news has
been received regarding the fate
Of brother, Pfc. Edward Phelps,
reported missing in action in
France on September II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Com mmiSSi0ners
official
Proceeding
HighIights Of Meeting
On November 8 and IA

7
William Phillip Lewis of Bethes
da, was appointed an "Emergen-
cy Policeman" at salary of $175
a month.
Military Leave of Absence" was
granted John McLure, Avondale
Street, Bethesda, employee in the
Engineering Department of Mont
gomery County until six months
after the duration; effective as of
November 22nd.
A permit was granted the Cabin
John Fire Department to hold a
Dance at the Fire House on Sat-
urday, November 18th.
Mrs. Olive S. ingalls, of Rock
vile, was appointed Clerk in the
County Accountant and Comptrol-
ler's office, at salary Of 125.00
per month.
The Board accepted the offer
submitted by Clarence G. Keiser,
Esquire, representing Mrs. Emma
R. Armstrong in amount of $12,-
10000 for the purchase of lots in
Bethesda, to enlarge the facilities
of the County Building. Joseph A.
Cantrel, Counsel to the Board was
authorized to prepare the formal
notice of the Boards intention to
purchase the land, which will be
published in local newspapers.
Application for permit to es-
tablish an animal cemetery near
Rockville was made Tuesday to
the Montgomery County Board of
Commissioners by Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow w. Neal, 812 Wade Ave-
nue., Rockcrest, Rockville.
Plans presented by the Meals
call for the project on an 1917 acre
tract on Old Beantown Road, about
three miles north Of Rockville. The
couple stated they will operate a
dog kennel in conjunction with the
cemetery. The kennel will be hous-
ed in a building now under con-
struction on the proposed cemetery
site.
The Commissioners set Decem-
Der 10 at 11.45 a. m. for a public
hearing in the court house at Rock
vile before they act upon the re-
quest. If the decision is favorable,
the cemetery will be the second of
its kind in the county, which now
has the famous Aspen Hill Gene
terry for pets.
Mrs. Leida Haynes of Takoma
Park was made a public health
nurse at salary of $1,000 a year
plus cents mileage allowance for
travel. She fills the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Mrs. Lu-
ellie Cuney.
The board appointed William H.
Abott, Silver Spring, an emergency
policeman at monthly salary of
$l75, as result Of the resignation
of Carl c. Mann, Gaithersburg.
An invitation was accepted by
the board to attend the dedication
exercises of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Lions Club honor roll, bear
ing names Of 5000 servicemen, to
be held Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Upon request Of the Animal Res
cue League the, board named John
J. Fee as supervisor of the dog
shelter at Meadowbrook, East West
Highway. He will be paid $175
a month.
"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Bingo Party Tomorrow
Night In Rockville

A Bingo Party sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus, will be held
in st. Mary's Hall, Rockville, to-
morrow night, Friday, November
II, at 8 p. m. j. Paul Brunette
heads the committee in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Sixth War Loan Drive Starts November 20
"No Time To
Make A Change"

In announcing the election Of
officers for the Women's Board
of Montgomery County General
Hospital on Monday, Mrs. Doug
las Whit!ock, said, "in view of
the precedent set by the recent
national and county elections
the nominating committee de-
cided it was no time to make a
change : so all officers of the
board were reelected to serve
their third term"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

The dairy production efficiency
contest, conducted jointly by the
National Dairy Products Corpora
ton and the University of Mary
land Extension Service, resulted IN
the naming of Is winners for 1914,
with Patricia Berlage, Olney, re-
ceiving sweepstakes honors and an
attractive championship plaque. In
runner-up position was William H..
Hill, Jr., Woodbine, also receiving a
plaque. All Is of the winners were
awarded cash prizes totalling $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
j Might Be
Wrong--But
P. G. sTRoMBERG

u Z
lege to read happens to be a
personal letter to me from one
Of our employees who is "some-
where in Dutch East Indies"
The m an is
Words of George Green
Wisdom From wood. In a
A FOxhOle short letter
Cross stationery Greenwood
wrote me as follows:
"Dear Captain: have be-
fore me clipping from your
front page sent me by my wife
announcing that you were in
sailing new press, thereby
making a step forward. I be-
lieve that would be a good
slogan for every business man.
A step forward would mean
another job for a returning
soldier.
Il am writing from my fox
hole ON the front lines. think
the main fear of our soldiers
is returning home to find that
there are no jobs for them to
accept. Captain, / think (of
course, it's only my own per-
sonal opinion) that America
owes me nothing but. an oppor-
tunity to practice my trade.
Or any other man nothing but
an opportunity to work. That,
| shink, he is. justified in ask
ing. know every business
man. from the smallest to the
largest, realizes there must be
jobs and if each would make "a
step forward there would be no
need to have every street cor
ner occupied by politicians prom
ising everything when, truth
fully, they can do nothing at
all.
II would like you to discuss
this subject in your column.
Whether you agree or not !
want your opinion. And please,
if not asking
will There too much of
Be Enough favor, woul d
Jobs For AlP you AIR MAIL
me a copy of
the issue in which you discuss
the subject? So let's all "make
a. step forward" George"
cps Captain, l have received
the Expert Infantryman's Badge
and the Combat Infantry Badge"
George, l am taking the lib
erty of answering you in this
column. You are perhaps en-
barrassed because l have used
your entire letter. Well, don't
be. It Is actually the finest
thinking ] have known. 1t is
(if my hopes for the future
America are not haywire) the
essence Of this country's future.
It. shows me that you are still
the solid, straight-thinking sim
cere and loyal young fellow. 1t
makes me proud to have known
you 50 well and to realize that
you found time to write me
from your "foxhole."
/ wish I had the voice and
our papers the circulation to
impress your words on every
American whether he be in the
service or out, union or nom
union, Democrat or Republican,
young or old. We will never
have our employment problems
solved by politicians. And we'll
never have them solved by
racketeers = whether they be
labor leaders or industrialists.
As you say these problems
must ultimately be solved by
business men who recognize the
.ls need for jobs
Your Position among our mill
Awaits You, lions Of men
George! who are anx-
~ to work. And
If we can count on enough men
who think like you do about
America owing you nothing but
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
WORK we will have gone a
long way toward meeting the
inevitable troubles in the years
following peace:
So long as we have millions
Of men either looking to the
Government for spstenance or
making impossible demands on
business through, Government
we will have an unsolvable
problem. And yet the problem
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

High honors came TO Montgo-
merry county All club members in
recognition of their wartime achie-
vements in efficient dairy produc-
ton, at the annual state All Club
Day held at the University of
Maryland recently. Their names
are Patricia Berlage of Olney,
Edwin and Fred Fry of Laytons-
vile, and Stanley Stiles of Rock
vile, reports Assistant County Ag-
ricultural Agent, R. N. Whipp.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

will solve itself if all our boys
come back demanding only the
right to work at decent rate
Of pay.
My congratulations to you and
the best wishes of all Of us.
We anticipate having you in
charge of a department
when you finish the Japs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

Frank w Wrphtson OF Baltimore Maryiands Sixth
Montgomery County quota Of
the November 20 and close DecernEef
quota Series Bonds $l00O0 corporations $4,000
and sales to individuals (ncudng Bond $OOOO Mr. Wr
appointment Fred Lu Of Silver Spring
al County Chairman
Mr. appointment Of Frederic + Thomas o
Sandy Spring District Of Montgomery
County with quota S30000O Bradley Woodhd Of Damascus Chair
with $2OOO Richard r. Ifcen
of Rockville District with Of $S2SO
Walter Boey Bethesda Of the Western District with quota
H. Robinson Of Silver Spring Chairman Of the Eastern
District with quota Of $iO0OOO0
Mr. Iucs Hon Charles w Woodward Of Rockville
agreed Chairman OF the Speakers Bureau and that Mrs.
Joane GAYLORD Rockville Chairman Of the Special
Programs Committee Among which will participate ~
the solicitation during Drive the Chairman and Quota
assigned TO eacho them, the following: se%2#
Name Name - Chairman oass
Womens Voluntary d.
Mrs. W. T. Spangenberg ioWW
Birth Women of
Montgomery County Mrs. Harold Greenberg 39Ww
Masonic H. Kinsinger yONW
Knights of Columbus Corcoran 10000
Rotary Clubs Barnard Welsh zO0OW
Of zO00OO
Lions Clubs W. Gill 100000
Womens Activities p Whalen 10000
Agricultural .............O o. w. Anderson 100000
County Coyernnest IT. Wells 10000
Joseph Cantrel zoNu
Motion Pictures William C. Land 100000
Building j. Horace Snithey lSUuW
Richard H. Akers 5UAvs
Ciyan Clubs Tom Eward zoAW1
County Post Offices William +. Bowman lVbUu
Board ..,...B r. English z5W
Public Schools Dr. Edwin W. Broome ozoAW
Not AHoaed Scts1F
Glenmont Troop No 235 Gpg fsts
Boy America Rodney L. Senseman zW
-. 0smm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

The ideal man to most women is
the one who is clever enough to
make money and foolish enough to
spend it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Three Soldiers
On Missing List

Three Macomb soldiers have
been reported by the War De-
partment as wounded in action
in dispatches issued today.
OF the three, one is listed as
q Mount Clemens man. He is
Pvt. Robert B. Fowler whose
address is given as Route 4. An
aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Fowler is
stated to be the nearest next
of kin. Pvt. Fowler was wound
ed in the Southwest Pacific area.
Another Macomb County cas-
ualty is Pvt. Joseph Mostek,
whose address is listed as 25572
Blackmar avenue, Warren town.
ship, Center Line. His wife,
Caroline, was notified that he
was wounded in the Mediterran-
can theatre of operations.
Pvt. Harold G.. Graubman
was also wounded in the Medi-
terranean area. His mother, Mrs.
Minnie Spruth, lives on Route l,
Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Robot

Continued from Page One
reported over the battles in Nor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Hitler
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Nazi type of general such as
Rommel.
Yesterday another old-line
Junkers general, Col. Gen. Alex
ander Won Falkenhausen, was
eased from his command in
Belgium and northern France.
SEE SABOTAGE
Recently, dispatches from the
German frontier said the death
in an airplane crash of Col,
Gen. Eduard Dietl, German
commander in Finland who was
closely attached to Hitler, might
have been the result of sabotage
by a rival military clique anx-
ious to get possession of a secret
document Dietl was carrying to
Hitler.
When the German radio gave
the story of today's attempt to
the home audience - it still was
being withheld from the troops
- the announcer finished with
this comment:
"There is nobody in Germany
who does not learn with feeling
and deep gratitude that the
Fuehrer has escaped uninjured
in the attempt on his life"
Another German announcer
said providence protected the
Fuehrer from attack of the en-
envy who so often already has
made use of murder and who
now thought to attain by muir
der what he can never obtain
through honest fighting"
FEAR REPRISALS
This was the only suggestion,
so far, that an attempt would be
made to faSten the attack on al
lied sympathizers.
If the attempt took place in an
occupied country it was thought
likely here that it would be fol-
lowed by savage reprisals on the
population.
BUSHES TO AID
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goer-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Lonsins Strike Must
End WlB Declares

WASHINGTON, July 20-(P)
- The War Labor Board yester-
day ordered termination of a
strike by members of the United
Automobile Workers tAFL) at
the Centrifugal Fusing Company
of Lansing, Mich.
The board, declaring the strike
a violation of labor's no strike
pledge, advised union officials
in a telegram t h a t no action
would be taken ION your case
involving discharge Of Emile
Jones or on unions request for
wage adjustment while this work
stoppage is in progress"
The board said the company
has war contracts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Two DictatOrS
Gone; Third
LickS Wounds
BY the Associated Pres.

Two of the three Axis dicta-
tors who plunged the world into
war are fallen and an attempt
was made today upon the life
of Adolf Hitler, the only one
of that sabre-rattling triumvirate
still in power. .".
The bomb that burned Hitler
slightly and injured a number
of his close military advisers
burst while the Axis capitals
still rocked with the news of
yesterdays downfall of Prem
Ter Hideki TOTO, the Japanese
warlord who sent his Nation 20
war against the United States
with the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Benito Mussolini, the third
dictator, fell July rs, 1943 after
the Allied invasion of Sicily and
and he exists as a puppet of
Hitler. sick man depending on
the German Fuehrer's uncertain
bounty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Beer
Continued from Page ~

ing the base period of April 4 to
10, 1913. with lB establishments
tose with the highest prices
during that period and BIB those
with the lowest prices.
Popular 12-ounce bottles OF
beer will sell for 20 cents In
group 1B establishments, 10
cents in group 2B and II cents
in group BIB, including in each
instance ! cent for the federal
malt liquor tax. Prices for ~
ounces of draft beer in each OF
the three classifications are ID
cents, IL cents and 10 cents, in
Guiding the liquor tax.
All sellers of malt beverages
will be held to group BIB prices
until they have filed statement
in duplicate with their local War
Price and Rationing Board, prov
ing that their prices from April
4 to 10, 1943, entitle them to
higher classifications.
The new pricing system Will
apply to all eating and drinking
establishments in Wayne, Oak
land, Macomb, Washtenaw, Clin-
ton, Eaton, Hillsdale, Lenawee,
Jackson, Livingston, Monroe,
Ingham and st. Clair counties.
All establishments affected will
be required to post prominently
their prices and group classltl-
cations, the OPA said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

ing at once went to Hitler upon
learning of what had happened,
the Berlin broadcast added.
The announcement listed as
slightly injured the following
General: Alfred Jodl. Hitler's
chief military adviser; Korten
Ruhle, Bodenschatz, Heusinger
and Scherff. Admirals Voss and
Won Putkammer also were in
jured.
The DNB announcement said
1t Gen. Schmundt, 1t. Col
Brandt and 1t. Col. Borgmann
and Collaboration Berger were
seriously injured"
Schmundt was chief military
adjutant to Hitler in the days
of Munich and had since re-
manned close to the Fuehrer. He
was at the Bremen Pass con-
ference of Hitler and Benito
Mussolini March 18, 1910, which
preceded Italy's declaration Of
war upon the Allies.
BELITTLE INJURIES
1.-THE Feuhrer himself, besides
light burns and bruises sustain
ed no injuries" the announce
ment from Berlin said. Gle had
Immediately taken up his rou-
tine work afterwards and, as it
had been planned, received the
Duce (MussolinD for a lengthy
discussion.
The text of the broadcast by
DNB, official German news
agency:
A bomb attempt was made on
the Fuehrer's life today. During
the attempt, 1t. Gen. Schmundt
and 1t. Col Brandt and 1t. Col.
Borg and Collaboration Berger,
who were in Hitler's company,
were injured seriously
Only yesterday, the Russian
Press published a statement by
the captured commander of the
41st German Army Tank Corps,
1t Gen. Edmund Hofmeister,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Pollution
Continued from Page One

controversy between ORA / n
Commissioner William Harper
and the five South Macomb mu-
inequalities, was reached on
June 80 and the Martin drain,
carrying less than 20 per cent
of the total load, was hooked
up the following day. For some
as yet not clearly defined rea-
son CommissionerrHarper failed
TO re-connect the much more
important Nine Mile road unit
for another Week.
During the week that the
Martin unit alone was spilling
into the interceptor the gallon
age reached total of but g.
100000 gallons Milton Adams,
Stream Control commission sec
rotary said, whereas a total Of
-four or five times that amount"
should have been recorded.
At the time it was disclosed
that the Nine Mile road drain
was not Immediately hooked-up
following the recent accord on
rates Harper said that he had
delayed to provide an oppor-
tunity to check comparative
sewage flow from the districts
concerned. He was quoted at the
time as saying:
my job is not to relieve the
swimming situation in Crosse
Pointe, but rather to protect
Macomb County taxpayers"
Under existing controls sit IS
possible for almost any local
government in the area to de-
post It's sewage in Lake st.
Clair any time they feel like it,
and we want the commission TO
set up some system of reporting
and supervising SO. that we can
tell" what is going on, Adams
pointed out.
BAN LIFTED
AS a result of Macomb coun-
tvs pollution of Lake st. Clair
six weeks long ban on swim
ming has held sweltering st.
Clair Shores and Crosse Pointe
throngs earth-bound. The ban,
however, will be lifted Saturday
morning DR.. j. NJ. Earnhardt,
st. Clair Shores village health
officer, said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Theme
Continued from PAGE One

ing, Coolidge and Hoover lied
us into the depths of depres-
SION"
He hit hard at 42-year-old
Governor Thomas E. Dewey's
references to "old, tired and
quarrelsome men" in the Roose-
welt administration, uttere d
when Dewey accepted the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton.
President Roosevelt, Jackson
declared, has more rugged vi
tality in him today than any two
men the opposition has to offer"
Moreover" he added, the
refrain old, tired and quarrel
some is a gratuitous and con-
temptible attack upon all per-
sons of mature age"
1--WE might not condemn" he
continued, "our adversaries' Sc
lection of a candidate SO young,
but we do expose the hypocrisy
in their claim that the presiden-
cy, now, needs a man of just
his age.
NEED EXPERIENCE
What the presidency de-
mands now is not SO much a
bright young man as a man of
depth and breadth of vision"
But repeatedly, he hammered
away at his convention that
there must be no change of ad-
ministrations during the war.
IF it were true" he said,
that the Republican nominee is
as able, as experienced, as def
mite in his indicated principles
of government, and as clear in
his war and peace concepts as
the present occupant of the
White House, still exchange now
might well prove to be the
tragedy of this generation.
I'm terms of craftsmanship, a
comparison of the apparent di-
mansions of the COP aspirant
with a man of the stature of the
President, rules out of the field
of rational consideration this
proposed substitution for the
party of Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
"We are in the midst of the
fiercest, most devastating war
mankind has ever known.
America cannot afford to
take a chance.
Our people will not gamble
with the lives of their sons, your
sons and mine"
AS for the Republican plat
form, jackson said the opposi-
ton offered equally weak and
unwholesome pap" in 1882, 1886
and 1910 but the American peo-
pie would not take it and he
predicted they would not take it
in 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Bonds
CONTINUED from Page IL

check indicates a shortage of
sos, 1928 in meeting that goal.
Schwartz and his corps of gal
lants are urging the citizens of
Mount Clemens to make every
effort to purchase their share of
these vital bullet-buying, equip
ment-supplying messengers of
death, in order that this world
wide struggle may all the
quicker be over with.
AS the end of the war ap-
proaches with increasing GER
tainty the citizens of Mount
Clemens will want TO feel that
they have played an important
part in its successful conclusion.
This will provide their share
of responsibility and obligation
to the boys fighting the battles,
Schwartz points out.
Pledges for purchases are
asked to be fulfilled and may
be done so at any of the six is
suing agencies set up in Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

saying there was grave dissent
in ranks of the German High
Command, with old Generals
dissatisfied with Hitler's strate-
gy in refusing to retreat.
1t was the second time, at
least, during the war that Hit
Ter narrowly missed death.
The first time was on Nov. 8,
1899 when bomb exploded in
the Munich Beer Hall just after
the Fuehrer had left a celebra-
ton marking his Inflated Putsch
of 1923.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
British
Continued from Page II

Greene reported from the bat
tlefront that Marshal Rommel
was committing armor on an
increasing scale. Upwards of 30
Tiger tanks impeded the British
advance in thickly-w d q
country between Cagny and
Troarn. The Germans had
bristling screen of anti-tank
guns around Vimont.
1t. Gen. Sir Richard Nugent
O'Connor, who was captured in
the African desert in l941 but
escaped from an Italian prison
camp, commanded the British
armored formations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

many.
The Normandy-bound planes
passed over incoming coveys of
flying bombs which continued
to crash on southern England
during the night and morning.
Bad weather restricted night
operations over France but two
German planes were shot down.
British Mosquito bombers, in
their eleventh straight night in
curSion into Germany, bombed
the North Sea port of Bremen.
The German radio reported
Britain-based American forma-
tions all over central and south
western Germany, while other
groups from the south were said
to be sweeping up over the Ty-
rol into Bavaria.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

The two chief types of escort
carriers are the C-3 class OF
converted merchant ships and
those from the Kaiser shipyards,
which were built as carriers but
on a modified merchant ship
hull.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

The jet-driven fighter plane
the Allies may put into action
has greater bomb load space, re-
quires less take-off space, and
develops less vibration than pro-
peller-driven craft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

A shortage of tanks, possibly
caused by lack of ball bearings
as well as destruction of facto-
ries in some cases, has forced the
Germans in northern France to
fall back on obsolete French
models.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-04
NED 2OO-TERE
Sc EN- PRISTOP

Escondito, Calf. - Mic ne
bonn zavlekla teh v~rstic, kajti
potem bi bilo enostavno, ola sem
tsaj V listu) soseda nasega Big
Tonyja.
zivimo ma dezeli, ma Rancho
Lilac, kjer je della cez glavo. A
nekaj prostega casa sem 81 lie
dobila, pa ga hocem porabiti v
dober namen. Napisala sem tie
vrstice in prilozila vsoto SIS, ola
postanem clanica dvestoterih v
podporo Proletarcu. Kot Sc vidi,
DO kvota kmalu napolnjena.
Hura "a Proletarca in "a ide-
je, XII jih oznanja in brani!
Pozdrav! Maria Cupin.