davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

Statement of the Ownership.
Management, Circulation,
Etc., Required by the Act
of Congress of August "a,
1912,
Of The Montgomery County Senti-
mel; published weekly at Rock.
vile, Md, for October l, 1915
State of Maryland, County of Montgom-
cry, SIS.
Before me. Rotary Public in and for
the State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared p G. Stromberg, who, having
been duly sworn according to law, deposes
and says he is the owner of The Montgom-
cry County Sentinel and that the following
is to the best of his knowledge and belief, q
true statement of the ownership. manage
ment land if a daily paper, the circula.
toni etc, of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August "a. 1912,
embodied in section Ali. Postal Laws and
Regulations.
/. That Inc names and addresses OF the
publisher. editor, managing editor. and
business manager are:
Editor-P. G. Stromberg, Ellicott City.
Md.
Publisher T. G. Strombcrg. Elicoti
City. Md.
business Manager P. C. Stromberg,
Ellicott City. Md.
e. That the owner is Of owned by
corporation, its name and address must
be stated and also Immediately hereunder
the names and addresses of Stockholders
owning or holding one per cent or more
OF total amount of stock. If not owned
by a corporation, the names and addresses
OF the Individual owners must be given
II owned by firm, company, or other
unincorporated concern, its name and
address, as well as those Of each indi-
vidua member. must be given.)
Paul G. Stromberg, Ellicott City, Md.
g. That the known bondholders, mort
gagees. and other security holders owning
or holding / per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities are: If there are none, so
state.)
None.
P. G. STROMBERG.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Srd day of October, 1915.
tSEAL.l
WILLIAM F. GRIFFITH. Notary Public.
My Commission expires May 5, 1947.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Veterans Jobs

Selective Service has ruled that
veterans who are seeking rein
statement with their former en-
ployers are entitled to the posi-
tons regardless of any changes
in the standards of the job thew
left to enter the armed service. If
the position requires skills beyond
those the veteran possesses, the
provisions of the-Selective ,Servie :.
Act will entitle him to job COM
parable to the one he left in SEN
iority, statues and pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

aimed at the Argentine govern
ment but they are extremely anx-
ious to see the people of that
nation reassert their power.
A state of seige has been de-
clared. 1t was lifted only last July
after being in effect for more than
three years. The conditions in
Argentina have been roundly scor.
ed by our representative in Buenos
Aires but it is bit difficult to
discover exactly how we can i'm
prove the internal situation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
ActiUe Department
Secretory's Goal

Wipe out of your mind, If you will.
that one-time problem child of the
New Deal, the agricultural adjust
ment administration. Now weigh
the testimony of observers, includ-
ing nti-Wallaceites, and think you
will learn that as secretary of agri-
culture. the author of Sixty Mil
lion Jobs" did a good job in re-
vitalizing his department.
How much it will cost to do as
much for commerce, we couldn't get
him to estimate, but he finally told
us that it would be less than one
sixth of the cost of one days war
at We Day. By series of calcula-
tons we arrived at the figure of 40
million dollars. Since the commerce
department spent about l2l million
dollars last year. Mr. Wallace's
changes would make total cost for
his revitalized department of l6l
million dollars.
Those who cry economy will
shudder at that figure but they win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

The White House had its first real
paint job since the war began and
looks like a new place. The scaffolds
were up before J-surrender day. I
wonder If the painters had tip?
We have 20 million less horses and
mules to feed than we once had in
this country. But the land used to
raise food Tor Them is now feeding
human beings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV.
Washington, ID. c.


Washington, ID. c.
The recent operating and or
ganization program for the depart
ment of commerce created very lit
tie excitement in Washington or else
where when it was released. think
it made page is of the New York
Times. The Times gave much more
prominence recently to another doc
ument from the pen of Henry Agard
Wallace-his new book, Sixty Mil
lion Jobs" of which shall speak
later.
Congress may slumber on the re-
organization report for yet little.
but when Washington wakes to the
real significance of this l0-page,
mimeographed document it will find
between the lines much upon which
to ponder Maybe that is why it
was double-spaced.)
To me, this is a three-in-one in
strument-just as its author, Henry
Wallace, revealed himself as a
three-in-one personality when
called on him just before the pub
LEGATION of his program, his first APP
proach to the governmental lime
light since the change in admins
tration.
The report on what Mr.. Wallace
in his capacity as secretary of COM
merce hopes will mean the revitaliz-
ing and expanding of his depart
ment, emissions the metamorphosis
of that somewhat turgid and impo-
tent institution into a vigorous and
human organization which will reach
out and touch millions of individuals
just as the government most virile
department, agriculture. does. Sec
rotary Wallace said frankly at his
press conference and also in more
detail privately to me, that he
thought that the department of COM
merce should do for the business
man, big and little, what the de-
partment of agriculture does for the
farmer. big and little. And it will. If
he has his way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Executed
THE EXECUTION

HE EAEOOllON OF Jnree
Doolittle fliers by the Japanese
seems to be confirmed and gives
additional evidence of the brutal
treatment accorded captured white
men by the Asiatic fanatics who
thought that they would establish
a new order on earth.
Of the eighty men who partici-
pated in the famous raid in April,
1912, sixty-four made their way
back to this country, some were
killed in crash landings in China
and eight were captured by the
enemy. OF these one died in pris-
on, one remains in China hospi-
tai, three are back in this country
and the other three were executed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
B A RIBS by Baukhage

Two hundred thousand of Berlin's
three million population are men,
bers of trade unions. But what have
they got to trade?
If anybody asks you: Don't you
know there's war on?" the an.
swer is yes" and whether you
like it or not it viii be for six
months after formal declaration of
peace which isn't even in sight yet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Waste Paper Vital
Raw Material
In RecOnversiOn
Collections Must Be In
creased To Wartime Levels
Drop In Stock Serious
Serious

Drop In Stock Serious
Serious
Waste paper is one of the most
strategic raw materials in our en-
tire reconversion program-it is
needed in hugh quantities right
now to make wrapping and pack
aging materials for essential mill
tary and civilian products. The
production of peacetime goods will
be seriously curtailed and the re-
employment program in every
community gravely affected if the
drop in the waste paper inventory
continues. Collections must be in
creased to wartime levels.
Waste paper collection is and
always will be one of the best
sources of profit for community
organizations. Schools, churches,
charities, service clubs, youth or
CARNATIONS and other groups can
be assured of an important, steady
income through waste paper col
lections. There is ready market
for all waste paper that can be
collected and Chairman ]. A. Krug
of the War Production Board earn
estly requests that committees
stay on the job lest the reconver-
sion program be impaired.
AS one national leader says ITO
help win the war the nation re-
sponded generously to appeals to
salvage paper. Now. we must win
the peace. Waste paper still is one
of the Nations most critical raw
materials and one that is highly
essential to a quick and orderly
reconversion program"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

keeping the government out of
business" does not mean that the
government should not grant SUBJ
sides and favors to business; it
only applies to activity which re-
stricts profits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
THE HOME FOSTERING
CHRISTIAN IDEALS

LESSON TExT-Deuteronom 6:4-9;
Luke 2:51 So; Ephesians 5:22. 25; 6:l-4.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be ye kind one to
another. tenderhearted. forgiving one an
other. even as God for Christs sake
hath forgiven you.-Ephesians 4:S2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Lesson for October ID

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Veterans = Your Rights Under
eel Bill OF Rights"

Editors Note Questions and ans,oers most asked by
erserOce haze been obtained from the United States
Veterans Bureau and believed IN every detail
We hope this effort will be of help to returning
veterdns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13
Stumps Toe Again

A year and one-half ago at Alg:ers, General
deGaulle had a good deal to say about the
common interest," OF western Europe, but
soon went dumb when Russia - dear Russia,
in his own WOODSTOCK exception to what
Moscow considered a threat of a western
bloc" directed, at least potentially, against
the Soviet Union.
Believing, perhaps, that Moscow has forgot
ten the former episode, or maybe changed
its view, General deGaulle reaffirmed the view
the other day in Paris and laid particular
stress on the decentralization of the Ruhr.
In response, the Paris press which has be.
come more and more outspoken against de.
Gaulle in recent months, sees little to COM
mend in his position. 1t is obvious that the
man who set for himself the role of Moses
to lead France out OF the wilderness OF defeat
but has led it, instead, into swamp of in
tefnal dissention is chiefl concerned In keep.
ing himself in the position OF leader against
the growing impression OF the French that he
lacks the necessary qualifications for the job.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13
TOP o. THE MORNING
Cherish friendships. Neither silver nor
gold can take their place.
Arthur b. Churchman.
Put It Up To Truman

Among the most cherished hopes of Viii
mingtonians is the development of Fort Fisher
into a national park comparable with other
reservations marking important episodes in
the nation history
During the training period Of Camp Davis,
Fort Fisher was not only a firing base for
anti-aircraft batteries It played its part in
technical investigations of the Army which
while secret, had something to do with the
defeat OF the enemy in Europe. Thus Fort
Fisher has an additional claim to federal rec
ignition.
The forthcoming visit OF President Truman
to North Carolina offers Wilmingtonians an
exceptional opportunity to draw his attention
to the project While the undertaking would
not be directly in his Jurisdiction, and his
mind is necessarily absorbed with the prob.
lens Of reconversion and world peace, a word
of encouragement from lin would go long
way in squirting its speedy consideration by
the proper federal authorities and Congress.
Wilmington is not on the Presidents timer.
airy, but it might be included if the city's
leadership and the state congressional deIega.
ton extended the invitation. It appears prob
able that his endorsement would be given.
once President Truman were on the ground
and reminded Of the Forts significance in
two wars.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13
u. S. CLASSES SPAIN,
ARGENTINE AMONG
ENEMIES IN TRADE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-W.H-
The United States today placed
Argentina and Spain in a class
with enemy nations for the purpose
of immediate postwar trade.
The move was additional evi,
dence of this governments dis,
pleased attitude toward the mill
tary relationships of both Spanish
speaking countries. 1t was consid'
cred significant in view OF the stiff
fleming attitude of the Truman Ad'
ministration toward them.
The foreign economic admins
tration lifted about rs per cent OF
its wartime controls over exports
to all non-enemy countries except
Argentina and Spain. For 'politi-
cal reasons, FEA said, wartime
controls under which licenses for
export are needed will still be
maintained for Argentina. Spain
Austria, Bulgaria, Germany, Hun
gary, Italy. Japan, Korea, and the
former Japanese-held Caroline,
Marianas, Marshall and Marcus
Islands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13

could be done. They 60 only far enough to
condemn it out Ut hand.
Something else, Of course. could be done
All that is necessary is to kill off all enemy
persons in official positions and put the rest
in chains.
That was the custom of ancient and medic.
val conquerors. Long before Attila and long
after Genghis Khan it was the practice OF
agressors who thus avoided employment OF
their captives except as slaves.
The Allies might revert to the custom in
Germany and Japan, but it would be neces.
sary to surrender all the gains OF civilization.
Would it be worth that?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13

in 1871 and carried death and de.
struction to the enemy for almost
four years. 1t is very fitting that
she should participate in this hap.
py event ! wish you every hap
piness in your new life and bid
you a fond aloha"
Then the Navy Yard band struck
up 4 al oTn,a. Here l Come" and
cheers and shouts drowned out
even the noises of the busy Navy
yard.
Down along the docks where
there was only burned, smoking
wreckage and dead and dying
nearly four years ago, the undu.
lating rhythm of hula dance band
wound on beneath an eerie pattern
of giant overhead cranes. Smoke
plumed gently upward from the
Saratoga's island.
At 8:07 am. the Sara's signal
bridge broke out the homeward
bound pennant and tiny tugs be.
gan ircning the huge warship
away from the dockside.
At the last minute, a Wave had
walked down the ladder in a rosy
haze, twirling sailors dog tag.
Look" she said, 1--WE are en-
gagged now"
Almost simultaneously, a little
black dog slipped through the
crowd and dashed up the ladder
into the ship. AS Marine caught
him and brought him back down,
sailor shouted, how many
points you got, pup" The crowd
rOared.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13
MANY new SCOUT
TROOPS PLANNED

Several new Boy Scout troops
will be organized during Septem
Der and October in the Wilmington
district it was announced by the
Rev. Walter B. Freed, organiza.
ton chairman.
A committee meeting will be
held tonight O. clock at the parish
house of St. Paurs Lutheran
Church under the leadership .of
Mr.. Freed. Organization plans will
be discussed and two organizers
will contact each sponsoring lnsti.
tuition planning a Scout troop.
The district commissioner. Ell.
lott O'Neal, has expanded his
staff so that it may service all
troops in this district. Neighbour
hood commissioners now serving
include R. H. Mann, Jack Towel
Q. A. Wallace, Jr., Ed. Howard.
Ben Jones, Luther Hodges, L. D
HARRISON. Frank Jones, Troy
Hodges, and c. r. Johnston, Jr.
This plan of using different
groups in cooperation to organize
new Scout troops is called tn.
Together Plan" This is the plan
used in Spartanburg S. c. to Or.
ganlze - new Scout troops.
The Rev. Mr.. Freed affirmed
that the Wilmington district will
be the first district of the Cape
Fear area to use the Together
Plan" Successful use of this plan
should make the Boy Scout pro.
gram available to every boy in
He urged that al!
sponsoring institutions do their up.
most in organizing new troops.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13
QUOTATIONS

Whipping cream is back! For some folks
!" was long wait-to put on lot of weight!
~, now busy isn't as important as why busy
Inc pee Is appreciated-the mosquito swatted
mat wartime plea to auto drivers, 'Stay
OH the highway has changed to peace
tlne warning, Stay on it!'
Inc average persons troubles are chiefly
nhaglnary-the kind hardest to cure.
Because he played ball with his country's
enemies Hank is in bad with the Chinese. He
may prove to be the little man who wishes
he wa sn't there
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

PEARL HARBOR IN Long
awaited big events seldom live up
to expectations-but now and then
one comes along that transcends
its advance billing and sends that
old familiar tinge down your spine.
1t was that way when the mighty
U.S.S. Saratoga sailed home from
the war, her decks damned with
$500 Navy men whose fighting
days were over.
The Pearl Harbor Navy Yard
always has been strictly a utilitar.
ian place. Island music, alohas
and leis were left for Honolulu S
harbor. But this time it was diff
ferent and it is doubtful if any
man aboard the gallant Sara"
ever will forget that farewell to
the islands.
1t was historic that the aircraft
carrier which for nearly four years
had hauled the Nays planes to
jumping off spots for battle went
back home at the same hour on a
Sunday morning that the Japanese
struck this harbor one December
Sunday dawn.
She went back in the same role
that she came over in the war
early days. Bunks lined her han.
gar deck, eight high, making her
a transport again.
A Hula troupe, bands, leis and
roaring planes overhead - not to
mention $4,000 cheering dockside
visitors - made the scene itself
something to remember.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13
DailyPrayer
FOR HATRED OF WRONG

FOR HATRED OF WRONG
The Devil is loose in the world'
and we would know the identity
and power OF our adversary. From
SNUG complacency and CONVEX,
lion;,Iity, stir US wide awake y
Living God. that we may fight Jul
and with Thee against the Po"ei
that has corrupted the Worlo d..
threatened Thy Church. Teach 10
10 be good haters OF all bad tnl'ss.
to be angry, and sin not. FIN w.,
hearts with such passion ~,
righteousness that we may DC
terror to evil-doers, be they na
tons or individuals. In these s'e-"
days may we not be WeaKllns .,
but robust champions OF the E
for the things of God. lntehSa ~.
we pray Thee. our devotion 10 IL"
Cause of justice and peace ana
good will, which servants OF os'I -,
are attacking. Hasten the day .,
full victory, when He Will 5s t5e
whose right it is to rule ana III.
soldiers of God may know his III, gVF
er to be supreme. Amen~"'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13
Mighty Saratoga Due Today On Record
Voyage From Docks At Pearl Harbor

Anti-aircraft guns that saved the
Queen of the carrier fleet from
so many Japanese planes were
hidden by cheering sailors as they
swarmed all over the flight deck
and available topside space to
watch the Hula dancers and the
crowd gathered to shout aloha. "
The Navy had passed the word
around that the Sara was sailing
and booted another tradition out
the window by inviting folks to
come see her off. They came-in
buses, trucks, jeeps, cars, motor
cycles, bicycles and on foot.
Five hundred Waves swarmed
aboard with lies which they gave
to homeward bound discharges.
Some stopped to salute the OFFICER
of the deck in correct Navy style
and others went on to salute the
sailors in correct Hawaiian style.
One Wave boarded the ship
arm in arm with sailor she had
married the night before. She had
to remain here, but hopes to fol-
low him to the states soon. May
Akeo, a Hawaiian hula dancer, ran
up the ladder and planted a lei
and kiss on the first man she
saw. Naturally, he turned out to
be a Marine guard who wasn't
even going home.
Rear Adm. E. W. Hansen, COM
mander of Pearl Harbor Navy
Yard, told the outbound men in a
brief speech:
This gallant old lady brought
fighting men from the west coast
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13
BY w. G. ROGERS
Psychology of Sex Relations, b
TheOdOr Reik (Farrar Rim

Psychology of Sex Relations, by
TheOdor Reik lFarrar Rine'
hart; S3.)
Sex, blamed for so many differ
ent things ever since Freud called
it libido and set it on the loose
like a bogeyman, is exonerated ir
this book on all scores but one;
it's still sex.
DR.. Reik, pupil of Freud's and
sincere admirer, nevertheless
contradicts his master on numer.
GUS important points, and what S
more, makes sense. He writes
very well, and though his mes
sage is serious, manages to intro
duce some of the funniest stories
and wittiest remarks ever to get
into scientific work. But then OF
course he discusses a perverse
subject which has us all fretted
to death one half the time and
irreverently joking the other.
Sex, he claims, is just sex, no
more and no less. It's something
to satisfy, like hunger, and just
as wicked. The cave man who
went out hunting girl with a
shillalah was impelled by the sex
urge pure and simple.
But Just as civilized man has
changed other habits, so he has
changed habits associated with
sex, the author believes. Love.
mot as necessary as sex" and
arising more from opposition than
submission to sex. is one of the
ways In which we have learned,
SO TO speak. - gid the lily.
Iaking Hypothetical young
couple as example, he finds their
lapplnes is in three parts: love,
s,go.gains, disqualification" He
aenles sex can be sublimated, that
'ack OF sexual satisfaction drives
man to write great novels or com.
pose everlasting symphonies; de-
mes any considerable sexual orr.
GIN OF neurosis; denies sexual per.
versions are ''only sexual in their
origin and nature"