davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
GEORGE 3. Seitz Dies

HOLLYWOOD, July 8 (UP)-
George B. Seitz, So, director of
the Andy Hardy movie series,
discoverer of George Gershwin
and a pioneer of the motion pic
ture industry, died early today at
the home of his son in Westwood
village.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
|DPW Chief Picked
But Loses Out
Residential Teehnicalit
Kills His Appointment
BY CHARLES WEBER

Detroit came within a whisker
of having a new DPW commits
sioner Saturday.
For many weeks Mayor Jeffries
has paced the floor and puckered
his brow over a successor for VIII
liam II. Walker Jr., who resigned
last May 8.
The position is one of the most
important in the mayors cabinet
and pays $l0.750 a year.
DECISION Is MADE
Saturday morning the great de-
cision was made at last. The
mayor summoned reporters 10 his
office 10 make formal announce
ment that j. B. Schaub, a special
assignment engineer for the state
highway department for the last
10 years. would be the new head
of the DPW.
He had been selected from
among six candidates. all emf
nently fitted for the job.
IN BUT HE'S OUT
But just as Schaub was about
to take his bow. a city hall purist
stepped forth with copy OF the
city charter. which provides that
eligible candidates must have beer
residents of Detroit for 10 years
and own property here.
Schaub has been living on his
own farm in WILLIAMSON. near
Lansing. for about two and one
half years.
So the Job is still open.
when Did You Last Buy . Bond:-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Practical Policies Seen
Need of Money Farley
Scientific Study Held Necessary
to Promote Peace and Prosperity
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
International News Service Eeswsmie Cemnentatsr

BRETON WOODS, N. H., July S-Secreary Morgenhau
DESTROYS doing good job In his OF
united associated nations monetary and financial
here has undertaken to create and popular
thusiasm for the monetary concepts he sponsoring
that patriotism required unity
fortt TO make the conference succeed
emotion lasting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
New Firm
R e a ltors File Articles
Of Incorporation

LANSING, July s tUP)--The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today announced
the filing of articles of incorpora-
ton by the following new Detroit
firm;
c. M. Johnson. Inc. 1880 Wood
ward; Chan M Johnson. Lulu
johnson. and Lois Johnson. Pleas
ant Ridge, incorporators; Real es-
tate and construction; $4,000
common.
uh.- ma yu. ~, Aux . Rands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Gee Loans on Cotton
Aggregate 1,7O9,98

WASHINGTON. July g
Through July l the Commodi
Credit Corp. received l.709, 9;
notes. covering 1892. 922 bales
the 1913 crop of cotton, CCC a
nounced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
COMPETITION A FACTOR

There can be no stability of the
dollar or any other monetary unit
in terms of commodity prices as
long as free competitive society
endures.
AS for the collateral attempt 10
create stable relationships be-
tween currencies and exchange
rates, this is not new attempt.
J. p. Morgan & Co. as fiscal
agent for the British treasury
during and after World War /,
temporarily pegged the dollar ex-
change ratio of the pound sterling
through offering TO buy at fixed
price all the sterling bills offered.
When the funds which had been
borrowed for this type OF ex-
change management or manipu-
lation had been exhausted and
when the banking firm withdrew
its supporting bid the pound
tumbled all the way from &.75
/ to SO. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Earnings
Grown zELLERBaCH corr.

CROWN zELLERBACH CORP.
Year ending April -.
1914 1913
Ne, profit 81 500 fil $3.50 2sT
Common share earn S2.1P S2-i6
AMERICAN FOREIGN POWER GO.
u mos end Mar 81.
1874 1913
Net income s7.Ts5.25t 81 $50 ai3
share earnings A.Ss sSf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
SNea, Buddy

THIS Is a letter 60 YOUR scryicemAn. It's all
l. about his HOME TOWN. the most important
place I'm the world 10 him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name at the bottom and send II to him.
Wherever he Il, ne wants the news from HOME.
It's up TO you TO mall IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
LIST NEW PRODUCTS

New products. introduced
the company recently. include
wafer-thin rubber for use in ]
placing wood in the MANY IA
of storage batteries. This *
possible shipment Of hatteries in
fully charged condition. it
claimed. and will eliminate I
necessity OF weekly recharge
batteries shipped 10 Distribute
points in the postwar period.
Insofar aS earnings will pc
NIT. management apparently h
established the common on 5
cent quarterly dividend rate. T
third such payment this year h
Just been declared, payable
September, and another is c
pectcd in December
-xkhsa MA Nou asf Hux n Rouds--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
OBSERVERS OBLIGATED

There is an obligation on the
part of disinterested observers 10
attempt TO audit the theories and
ideologies of public men.
AT the monetary conference,
there is a tendency TO assume
that the premises are authorita-
tive. and that only the means of
implementing them IS at issue.
Although economists in this
country widely differ among
themselves as TO means Of achiev-
ing international economic sta
bility, | do not think that the
goal itself should be accepted
without some critical evaluation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
III. ). Rubber
Sales Climb /
Federal Tax, Howeve
May Drop Net Prof

NEW YORK. July s.-U.
Rubber Cos sales from ITO,
plants were in neighbour
s210, 10000 during the frst h;
of 1914. or about 32 per &c
larger than a year ago. Fees frt
the operation of governmei
owned plants, not included in I
total, were smaller than last ye'
rejecting the fewer number
munitions plants now being OPP
ated.
Higher excess profits in 1914 8
expected to increase the I
burden for the year by neal
100000 on the basis of I
same volume of business as
1943. For the first half of 49,
this tax impact, il is understot
is likely to reduce net profits
around S6.2OO.00O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
EQUAL TO S2.O4 SHARE

After preferred dividends Il
would be equal to about $204
share on 1,759092 com m &
shares, and would compare w
Sc, 9l2. 46S or S2.44 a comm
share. reported for the six mont
ended June 80, 1913.
Plant expansions by u. S. r,
Der have been accelerated in B
cent months TO meet the
creased war requirements. N,
manufacturing facilities we
established in six eastern
middle western states and plar
are being enlarged at four OF (
3S plants which IT operates.
A new plant for making ligf
weight asbestos yarn at Hogan
vile. Ga. built last year, is bel
doubled in size TO fill orders 1
fire fighting suits and other vii
war products. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

on good will toward its findings
but rather upon the authenticity
of the data and the practically
of the policies adopted.
DISSECTION ESSENTIAL 4,
In attempting to create policies
helpful to peace and prosperity
| it seems essential to make a scien.
tific dissection of the international
economic body, with an attempt
to understand the functions Of the
various parts and their interrela'
tionship to one another.
Until Harvey discovered that
the blood circulated through the
human body. the prevailing view
was different. But the earlier
opinion, though popular and vir,
tually universally accepted, die
not prevail because il was moi
in accord with the realities.
Thus il seems to me important
in war as in peace to make crys
tai clear that discoveries and in
ventions are functions of the
creative mind of individuals, no
attributes of government. The
fact that an economic theory Il
clothed with official sponsorship
does not per Sc make it either
truthful or useful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
Mrs. Roberts To
Attend State Meet

Mrs. Donald Roberts, president
of the Council of Homemakers will
participate in a forum discussion
at the State meeting Of presidents
of county councils to be held at
College Park, October 3 and a.
The topic will be what Can the
County Council President Do to
Further Interest In Homemaker
Clubs And To Reach Young
Women?"
Mrs. Roberts also will give a
five minute report on the progress
of the work in Montgomery County
at this conference. Mrs. Ward
Fetrow, president of Cedar Grove
Club, as State home furnishing
chairman, will attend this meet
ing with Mrs. Roberts. Plans were
made at a meeting Of the execu-
tive board held last week at the
home Of Mrs. George Nicholson,
Comus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
Homemakers To Hold
Three Bazaars In Dec.

Mrs. Carlton Savage, County
Chairman of the Christmas Bazaar
Project, called her committee to-
gether at her home on Sept. IS, to
discuss general plans. The idea
now is to hold the Bazaar on Dec.
7, 8 and 9, at Silver Spring, Be-
thesda and Rockville, three days at
each place.
Mrs. Hale Sehorn, Mrs. Edwin
Simons, Mrs. Donald Roberts and
Mrs. Harry Gormley were named
to find places to hold the Bazaars
Publicity Committee, Mrs. Harry
Gormley and Mrs. Hale Sehorn.
General Manager, Mrs. Carlton
Savage.
General Bookkeeper, Mrs. Harr!
Beall.
Cashiers: Bethesda, Mrs. Rober
Richards; Silver Spring, Mrs
Claude Wright; Rockville, Mrs
Thomas Bailey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
Teen Ayers
Report Activities

The Teen-Agers are looking for
ward to having a lot of fun to-
morrow night, Friday at the
square dance in the high school
gym.
The Canteen members have vot-
ed to have winter planning
board as a governing group for
activities. Sally Walther was elect
ed chairman and Betty 10 Mar
shall as co-chairman. Also on the
committee are Tommy Ostertag,
Barry Linthicum, Anna Ruffo,
Eugene Thompson, Murray Ham
ilton and Billy Cruickshank.
1t was voted to continue the
Canteen 1--WE with Virginia Bangs
as Editor and Eugene Thompson
as assistant Editor. They hope to
get out the first edition in the
next two weeks. All the Canteen-
ers can help by dropping news
items and gossip bits in the boxes
made available at the Canteen and
the High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
WARTIME
DROP BISCUITS

No one likes to be called a
"miser", but that is just what
every homemaker has becomes
far as her food is concerned at
least-and frankly-the "ingredi-
ent miser" is the woman TO be
envied these days - she makes
every ingredient count, and still
produces such wonders as these
WARTIME DROP BISCUITS
2 cups sifted cake flour
2k teaspoons double acting
baking powder
u teaspoon salt
u cup milk
tablespoon melted shortening,
or oil
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Add milk and melted short
ening. Then stir quickly and
lightly until all flour is dampened.
Drop from tip of teaspoon in small
mounds on lightly creased baking
sheet. Bake in hot oven (450 F.)
Is minutes, or until done. Makes
about 10 biscuits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
BOYS
All CLUB NEWS

Thirty Montgomery County All
'ers are planning to exhibit AZ
fat hogs, 81 fat lambs and 20
baby beeves at the Baltimore Live
stock Show October 2-5, 1914, to
be held at the Union Stock Yards
in Baltimore.
The following plan to exhibit fat
hogs: George Fry, Fred Fry, Ed
win Fry, Laytonsville; Robert
Hanson, Gaithersburg; William
Candy, Silver Spring; Wesley Hef-
lin, Silver Spring; Merhle War
field, Gaithersburg; Warren How
es, Gaithersburg; Hazel Lechlider,
Rockville; Grosvner Beebee, San
dy Spring; David Waters, German
town; Amye and Alice Hotel,
Brookeville; and David Nash,
Brookeville.
Those planning to exhibit fat
lambs are as follows: Washing
ton and Charles White, Laytons-
vile; Norman Gurevich, Gathers
burg; Richard Finneyfrock, Olney;
Russell Schwartzbeck, Rockville;
Raymond Poole, Poolesville; Ralph
Hubble, Poolesville; and Hazel
Lechlider, Rockville.
Exhibitors of baby beeves Tom
Candy, Silver Spring; William
Dorset, 'Sellman; Tom Dorset,
Sellman; Jack Rutter, Poolesville;
Ronald Young, Poolesville; Rob
ert Hanson, Gaithersburg, Alice
Lechlider, Rockville; Patricia Bal
ley, Gaithersburg; Wendell Day,
Clarksburg; James Nicholson, Der
wood; and John Rolfe, Poolesville.
The State All Fat Livestock
Judging Contest will be held on
Monday, October 2, with William
Dorset, George Fry, John Rolfe,
and Robert Hanson makil g up the
team representing Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
Miss Bastow Attends
State Work Shop

Last week Miss Jane Bastow,
assistant home demonstration agent
attended Workshop Conference
with the other new assistants of
the State and all of the State
Specialists. Discussions, lectures,
demonstrations and slides furnish
ed many new ideas for All work.
One afternoon was spent at Belts
vile at the National Bureau of
Home Economics. From this trip
some pointers from the latest re-
search in foods and clothing were
gathered.
Dresses had been made to the
point of fitting, and then, under
garments were fitted. Thus, fit
ting garments was stressed and
demonstrated. In some counties
work had been done in accessories
and that material was made avail
able to the others attending the
conference.
Under Miss Margaret McPhee-
tiers, the most outstanding work
was done in preparing food for
freezing. One afternoon was spent
in preparing various fruits, veg
etables and meats for freezing.
Miss Florence Mason, the spec
ialist in Home Furnishing, and
Miss Helen Smith, specialist in
Home Management, likewise pre-
sented some very valuable mater
ial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
ROCKCREST
Mrs. II. A. Yocom
Tele. 657-J

Agnes White, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. White, entertained
group of her friends at her
home on Friday in observance of
her twelfth birthday. After enjoy
ing refreshments, the children at
tended the evening performance at
the Milo theatre. Guests included;
Lucy Smith, Tommy McCready,
Ruth Rohkar, David Malmo, Teddy
Bingham, Louise Cecile and H. M.
White, Jr.
Guests at the David Shriver
home over the weekend We're 1t.
Patrick Henry Byrnes, 3rd of Mo-
bile, Alabama and Sgt. Warren
M. Shriver of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. John Pauly of Wade avenue
is spending several days in New
York City.
1t. William F. Chambers, Jr. was
entertained Monday evening at a
birthday party in his honor by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conrad.
Final details for the religious
census of Rockcrest were arrang-
ed Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. White. 1t
will be conducted during the period
of October LIST to the 18th.
Mr.. Robert Learmouth left this
week on business trip to Austin
Texas.
The seventh birthday of Joan
Ward was the occasion of a de-
lightful family party at the home
of Mrs. John Magruder on Paul
Drive.
Mrs. Lyman D. Heacock and Mrs.
William F. Chambers were lunch
con guests at the home of Mrs.
George Snyder of the Manor Park
Estates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
Health Department
News Notes

DR.. Charles H. Halliday, Assist
ant Director of the State Health
Department, addressed the Mont
gomery County Medical Society at
its meeting Tuesday night, on po-
liomyelitis.
A number of the staff of the
Montgomery County Health Dept.
plan to attend the American Pub
lie Health Association annual meet
ing in New York City, Oct. 2-5.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, County Health
Officer, and DR.. J. W. Byrd, pres
ident of the Medical C hirurgical
Faculty of Maryland, attended the
meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association on Friday in Balti-
more.
A schedule is being prepared by
the Montgomery County Health
Department for offering "stim-
ulating" doses of toxoid to begin
ming school children to immunize
them against diphtheria. When
possible, parents are urged to have
this given by private physicians.
The Health Dept. physicians will
give it in the schools for those
who cannot arrange for it other
wise. 1t is interesting to note
that there was not one case of
diphtheria reported during the
past year.
The Public Health Lay Com
mittee of the Colesville District
will hold open house in its new
center, in the basement of the
Colesville Methodist Church, Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 1, A to 6 Pm.
Residents of the Colesville District
which includes Falkland, Burtons-
vile, Spencerville, White Oak, Hill
andale and Colesville are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
Neig.hborhood Club
Names Committees

The Neighborhood Garden Club
held their September meeting at the
home of Mrs. Emerson Phillips
Slacum with Mrs. Marshall Wal
ker, Mrs. John Slower and Mrs.
Walter Byrne assisting hostesses
A luncheon preceded the meeting.
The business session was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
Lewis Reed, with Mrs. Earl Will
liams as Secretary Pro Tenn in the
absence of Mrs. Bates Etchison
who is ill.
Committees were named as fol-
lows: Flower, Mrs. Hines, and Mrs
Sprigg Ward; Nominating, Mrs
Marshall Walker, Mrs. Norman
Jacobs.
Mrs. Lawrence Darby, chairman
of the judging committee report
ed on the exhibits, those receiving
points being Mrs. Slacum, Mrs,
Allen Myer, and Mrs. Hines.
The speaker, Mrs. Allen Myers
gave a most interesting talk on the
"Fall Care of Perennials and
Winter Garden Plants. This was
followed by a Quiz on Soil, five
of the members making the same
high score, the prize, miniature
Winter Garden, which was drawn
for, being won by Mrs. Lawrence
j. Darby. The guests present in
addition to the members were Mrs,
Norman o. Bailey, president of
the Rapidan Garden Club, Orange,
Va, Miss Elizabeth Barber and
Mrs. Marion Y. Drummer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
Colesville Reports
Clubs Summer Work

On the 22nd Mrs. W. d. Wright
entertained the Colesville Club.
Mrs. Floyd Newcomb, president,
had the club tell some of the high
lights of the summer. Mrs. c. II.
Hanson of Meadowbrook had a
very marvellous report of the Red
Cross work accomplished since
October, 1941. She has made al
together 1868 garments, of these
633 were boys shorts, SO knit gar
ments, many of the knit garments
being turtle neck sweaters. Other
garments were blouses, operating
garments, dresses and pajamas.
Mrs. Rush gave a report on the
Child Health Clinic which this
club sponsors and announced that
there would be a Silver Tea on
October 1, at the Colesville Meth
odist Church, from four to six
o'clock. There will also be rum
mage sale to raise funds for the
Child clinic, around the end Of
October. Members from this or
ganization were active in putting
across Girls Scout Camp held in
that neighborhood this summer, and
in assisting the Home Demonstra-
ton Agent with All dress schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Mrs. George Brown and her sis
tiers, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Harding,
were hostesses to the Burtonsville
Homemaker Club, at the nome of
Mrs. Brown, on September 10. Mrs
Maud He'll was asked to serve as
project chairman for the Christ
mas Kit Project. Mrs. Willard Mar
low presided at the meeting, in the
absence of their president, Mrs.
Earl Becraft. Two new members
were added.
Miss Turner's Birthday
Mrs. Hale Sehorn, Mrs. VIM.
Owens, and Mrs. R. E. Keister were
hostesses to the Four Corners
Homemaker Club at the home of
Mrs. Sehorn, on Sept. 10. After the
business meeting, the Home DEM
onstration Agent was surprised by
the group with a special program
in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Sc
horn was asked to take charge of
the Christmas Kit Project for this
club. Several new members joined
the group.
BrOwningsville Supper
Mrs. Irene Arnold was hostess
to the Browningsville Club on the
goth. This club had tie largest
attendance of the year at this meet
ing. Plans We're made for turkey
and ham supper to be served on
October %, at the Browningsville
Hall. This club has canned for the
school cafeteria and some of the
members for the Montgomery
County Hospital. Mrs. Helena Day
is in charge of this project.
Wheaton Club Meets
The Wheaton Club met at the
home of Mrs. John Hanson on the
21st. Mrs. Edwin Simors, Presi-
dent, presided and gave a very in
teresting report on the work she
has done with the USO with the
upholstering and slip covering unit
working at Silver Spring. This
group of volunteers have restored
innerspring units and upholstered
and slip covered chairs for the SOL
iers' camps and for st. Elizabeth's.
The club welcomed Mrs. Reese to
membership. This club has changed
from it's original membership to a
group of young mothers so that
now there are many children pres
ent at every meeting. One of the
mothers took charge of the little
ones and kept them out-of-doors
Rockville Club Plans
Mrs. Porter Butt and her dau.
ghters, Clara and Florence, were
hostesses to the Rockville Club or
the evening Of the 21st, at the
Home Demonstration office. Mrs
Arthur Bradshaw Vice-President
was in charge of the meeting, II
the absence of their President, Mrs
Carlton Savage. Mrs. Bradshaw
has had charge of one of the cam
Dig centeVs in the Kensingto
area and gave a report of the worl
done by her group. They purchased
their products wholesale and cam
ed over five thousand tins of fruits
and vegetables under Mrs. Brad
shaw's guidance. she was very
much enthused over the use of tir
for canning. The group discussed
the Chriatmas Bazaar which is t.
be held in December, and talket
over some of the things that might
be contributed.
"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28

A good candy thermometer SIM
plifies candy making. However,
the practical tests given in candy
recipes are satisfactory, but less
accurate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28

Save vegetable vitamins by
"waterless" cooking-just one inch
of water in heavy metal pot with
tight-ftting cover. Cook several
vegetables in one pot by placing
each in a bag formed from a piece
of parchment paper. Such paper
can be washed and reused many
times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28

Any crust is improved by chill
ing before rolling and baking
particularly if the room and the
ingredients are at all warm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28

Clothes may not make the man
but they make them look better
and, very often, feel better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28

One thing that can be said about
a political campaign; it develops
differences Of opinion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28

Use salt freely in hot weather.
This helps delay fatigue and pre-
vents heat cramps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-09-28
CREOLE BRAINS

5 calves brains
2 hard boiled eggs
" pound mushrooms
1 cup chopped celery
l cup white sauce
2 tablespoons butter or
substitute
Bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Soak the brains in cold water
1 hour, changing the water twice.
Remove the fine skin and men,
brane, and put them into boiling
water to stand 5 minutes. Drain
and dry we'll and cut in slices.
Peel, wash and slice the nush-
rooms, and cook until tender in
butter. without browning. In a
well-buttered baking-dish put a
layer of the sliced brains, mush-
rooms, sliced hard-boiled eggs and
finely chopped celery. Pour a cup
of white sauce, made a little thin
ner than for ordinary sauce, over
all; sprinkle with sifted bread
crumbs; dot with butter and bake
in a moderately hot oven until g
golden brown