davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

EHELP WANTED-Body and
Fender man. Very attractive
salary and bonus. Best of work
ing conditions. Maryland Mo
tors, Inc, Rockville, Nd. Phone
Rockville 522. 536
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

EEWANTED - Job of taking
care of chickens and garden or
some light work; including
house and usual furnishing. APP
ply to Box No. 272-B, Rockville,
Nd. 522
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

zW FOR SALE Garden Plants
in all varieties. Flowering
plants, all varieties. Bedding
plants for window. and porch
boxes. Phone Rockville Jaw.
Mr.. Emmett Dove, lot Park
Street, Rockville. 545
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

FFOR SALE-One 1888 Buick
Coupe, Model so, priced at
$500. Within o. P. A. Ceiling.
Can be seen at Reed Brothers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

FFOR SALE-John Deere load
err in good condition; 100 bbls.
yellow corn; l fresh Holstein
heifer and calf; all can be seen
at the w. A. Bogley Farm, 21a
miles of Laytonsville. Tele. Ken
sington 16-W-1. M. L. Main,
Rt. No. a, Rockville, Md. $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

~ FOR SALE &c fresh and
springing heifers. 5 Holsteins
and one Guernsey. Located on
Arthur Peter Farm above Lay
louisville. j. Vinson Peter.
Rockville, Nd. 514
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

" WANTED-Young woman 49,
30, interested in learning photo
graphic work, high school educa-
ton or better, permanent posi-
ton, wages and commission.
Apply in person mornings 9 to
II. "a East Montgomery Ave
nue., Rockville, Nd. 466
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
j. 5. 70 Hire
Canadians
Federal Jobs Open
! to Dominion Women

Unemployed Canadian women
may accept u. S. government posi-
fions in Detroit and Michigan, il
was decided today.
The decision was reached at a
meeting in Windsor betwee n
United States and Canadian Of
ficials. Hugh c. Stratton, manager
of the Windsor selective service
office; Capt. Richard Canier, u. S.
Army labor conciliator; K. l.. Hay
ner. u. S. civil service commission
official. and Paul Martin, M. p,
parliamentary assistant to the
Canadian minister of labor.
II was estimated that perhaps
500 unemployed Canadian women
could qualify for clerical jobs
here when the plan is made effec-
tive. Another meeting will be
held Monday TO iron out final de-
tails and set date for culmina-
ton.
Stratton stressed that Cana
dians coming here will be only
those qualified for simple clerical
jobs. Canada's own government
employment problem precludes al
lowing exporting of more skilled
help, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

New Mexico, land of golden sun
and deep blue skies, is swiftly go
ing places" with the development of
its great Agricultural facilities and
wealth of natural resources.
With the conservation plans which
have been developed in the Rio
Grande and Blue Water Districts,
and with the conservation plans
which are in process of development
in other areas, vegetables, alfalfa;
cotton, and fruits ace growing in
abundance in many parts of the state.
Its potash mines are among the
largest in the world. Its copper and
zinc have long contributed to the
needs of our Nation. It's pumice,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
II Fined
by WLB

Fourteen Michigan companies.
10 of them operating in the De-
troit area will be required to pay
,S27. 1875 in penalties for viola.
tons of the Wage Sterilization
Act, IL was announced today by
the Regional WLB.
In the case of the johnson Milk
Co, $500 Caniff. Hamtramck. the
WLB announced that II had re-
duced a $3.50 penalty TO $1,000
because OF insolvency proceedings
against the company in federal
court.
The other companies penalized
and the amounts ordered disal-
lowable on operating costs in in
come tax returns are:
Donnelly Powers Engineering
Co, Sl.500; Walbridge, Aldinger
Do, $500 Aluminium Alloys Corp
fRay-DAy Piston Coz $500;
Rowtzel Storage Warehouses,
$1,000, VI II. wilkins Co. $1,000;
Vogue Cleaners and Dyers, Royal
Oak, $500.
David l.. Green. Muskegon.
$4,000 Matthew Lalewicz. 81 .935;
Star Transfer Line, Grand Rapids,
SS7s.75; Maple Leaf Dairy Co,
Pontiac. $500; Draper Motors
Corp. $500; Commonwealth
Brass Corp. $500 and the Michi-
gan Wineries. Paw Paw. $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
{. A. Elliott,
HI Week., Dies

Edwin A. Elliott, 81, for IS
years manager of the Kroger Gro
Gerry and Baking Co.'S northern
division, died today in Harper
Hospital.
Mr.. Elliott had been i'll a week
and entered the hospital for an
operation.
Prior to his connection with
Kroger's. he was a partner in a
wholesale grocery firm established
by his father. c. Elliott and Son.
A native Detroiter. he was a
member of the Detroit Club, the
Boat Club and the Economic Club.
He =Mas=a-former- director of the
Retail Merchants Association.
He leaves his widow, the former
Adele Hoffman, 1415 Parker; a
sister. Irene, of 915 Berkshire
road. Crosse Pointe, and a brother,
Frank, of Lansing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

Auorspar, carbon dioxide and newly
discovered deposits of other miner.
ais are rapidly being developed.
On its ranches are millions Of
fine cattle and sheep.
Santa Fe is proud to have grown
up" with New Mexico and to have
had share in its development.
The new traffic controls, increased
yard facilities, and other transports.
ton improvements Santa Fe has re-
Gently installed in New Mexico to
speed up war shipments, will help
speed to postwar markets the ever.
increasing volumes from the mod
ernized farms and Justly famous
mines of this Land of Enchantment."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

At the time of Pearl Harbor,
accumulated savings in cash, de-
posits and Government securi-
ties had already reached the
highest level in history, yet
since then il has increased l25
per cent.
AS OF Dec. 81, 1914, individuals
savings were as follows: cash and
deposits 500, 200, 100000 in cur
rency, $39, ,OOO, 900, 900 in time de-
posits, $34, 900, 900, 900 in demand
deposits: United States Govern
mentsecurities-S29, 900 900, 900 in
Series A-E Bonds, $4,000, 900, 900
in F and G Bonds. and sl6. 900, ,000.-
900, in other United States securi-
ties.
DURING 1874, currency and
bank deposits increased by ST.
600, 100000; holdings in Govern
ment bonds by $4,000, 900, 900;
equity in private insurance by $3,-
300.0O0,000, and investments in
savings and loan associations,
5000, 10000
At the same time, consumer
Indebtedness was increased by
$500, 900 900 and holdings in Sc
curities other than those Of the
Government reduced by $780,
OOO, 900.
In 1913, consumer indebted
ness was decreased by $l,OOO,-
100000 and in 1912, by $780,
0O0, 900.
This change from repayment OF
old debt to incurrence OF new debt
is said to reflect the fact that the
bulk Of installment debt previously
incurred for the purchase OF auto
mobiles and other durable con-
sumner goods has already been paid
off,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
ROllluIus
Status Up

In the interest of the county's
postwar plans, Auditor James
Friel today ssked the county road
commission 10 determine whether
the Army Air Forces would ex-
ercise their option 10 lease the
Romulus air base for another
year.
The present lease expires June
30.
Naturally" Friel said, "we
want the facilities Of the airport
devoted 10 winning the war but
we are likewise interested In its
return to civilian use.
THE airport IL vital TO De-
troit's postwar program In that
the largest ships now flying can
land there.
Condemnation proceedings to
enlarge the field 10 four square
miles are now going forward
and the extension Of the Detroit
Industrial Highway TO Wood
ward avenue will make the air.
port even more quickly acces-
sIble."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
A PENNY SAVED
Individual Savings Soar
10 RecOrd.Breaking High

PHILADELPHIA-(AP)-The
American pubic salted away $40,-
600, 900, 900 during l944-ten times
more than its savings during 1910,
the SEC disclosed Monday.
Since the beginning of war pro-
duction in 1910, the liquid resources
Of the American public have in
creased about 1920, 900 900, 900
with cash, bank deposits and United
States Government securities ac-
counting for the greater proportion
of war time savings. The level of
liquid savings in cash, deposits and
government securities was sl4s,-
O00, 200, 900 at the end Of 1914.
IN THE PAST two-and-a-half
years. the SEC said, Americans
have been saving nearly 25 per cent
Of their income in cash, deposits
and government securities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
VoIUe-AIwoys Value

Now il these reserves are utilized
as purchasing power in the post
war period, if every purchase is
made on the basis of sheer value,
and all borrowings and the liquida-
tion Of indebtedness are on sound
basis, they will provide bulwark
against imitation and dehation alike
and at the same time will be our
greatest assurance OF maintaining
the highest possible levels Of pro-
duction and profitable employment
upon which all sound prosperity
rests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Moiorist, To, Killed
In Tractor Collision

a 76-year-old automobile driver
~ dead today as the result OF an
accident az ". Fort and Gown
a. 7.l5 p. m. yesterday.
The driver. Herman Meyer Of
1910 Witt. was killed when his
car was struck by tractor and
trailer and jammed against a
police signal box
Leo Mcleod. % Of 205lS Gable
driver OF the truck, was ques-
toned and released.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Boys Sports Fund
Given 10 Red Cross

A story of true self-sacrifice on
the part of the boys at the Boys
Republic near Pennington was
revealed today Last Christmas
friends of the Republic sent
checks totaling S130 to be used
by officials to purchase sports
equipment for the boys. At a re-
cent committee meeting. the boys
voted unanimously to contribute
the entire sum TO the Red Cross
fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Suspect Out on Bond
l0n Job Card Charqe

Wesley GroSheld u. Of 1887
Euclid, Allen Park, today was free
under $500 bond. pending exam
ination next Friday on a charge
of using a forged employment re-
ferral card.
According 10 Robert A Guerin.
FBI chief. Grosfield had at
tempted TO obtain employment
with the forged card at the Cadil-
lac plant AZ Clark and Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
10 From State
At Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, March 81
Sixteen wounded men from Mich
igan arrived at Percy Jones Hos
pital yesterday They are:
DETROIT
Barber. lu L. HgEh 7 Jr. lsa ives,
SeNAds
Donlon IE II. Joseph $500 whittier
Drive
paud PFC LA loosO Monlcs
Fisle PVT Ciars p l44ss Linn'ys,.
Crillo. Pyt Dominic P a22 Concord.
Hon Pv, Morris y 3sO7 Dusns
KrulccE Pfc. Mslvin, 93a6 Leander.
sterling Cpi Lincoln 2so2 orleans
WeroeT s SGT solomon. 22o2 Richtou
OUI-STATE
BROOKS Pvi ksnne'h Il LsulnF
KarVo.A Pc Andrew A Calumet
Palmer sfSg' keith Rattis CREEK.
Parcels SGT james p Flusning
Rgdruck Pvt No'her G. s. Joseph
simpson Pv' Robert Grand Rapids
SSslgart Pvt victor. Pfattwl,r
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Attack Colonies
Times Photo

-WASHINGTON. March 81
UNS) - Col. Juan Jones-Parra
Venezuelan member of the inter
American defense board, declared
today that European colonies in
the Western Hemisphere ought to
be eliminated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
More Gas on We Day

LOS ANGELES, March 81
(UP)-The fall of Germany will
mean an increase of possibly so
per cent in civilian gasoline ra-
tions, Ralph X. Davies, deputy
petroleum administrator for war,
predicted TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Meat RuIinq
Confusing

Independent packers and OPA
officials differed widely today on
just what effect a court upset Of
the OPA ceiling prices allowed
nonprocessing packers would have
on the supply OF beef available 10
Detroit housewives.
The emergency court Of appeals
In Washington Thursday voided
the ceilings and held that the plus
subsidies did not allow enough
margin of profit for nonprocessing
packers. The verdict becomes ef-
fective in 30 days.
The action allows the packers
10 increase their prices TO re-
tailers.
CAN USE UP POINTS
Benjamin V. Unwin. secretary
of the Detroit Independent Meat
Packers, said that housewives can
now buy enough beef TO use up
their ration points.
I'VE independent packers
have been saying for a long
time e-that-we-ee couldn't make
money" he said. "The OPA
charged we were merely sound
ing Off. Now, the court I'm
Washington rules In our favor"
Maynard Z. Beukema. OPA
specialist in charge of Detroit
meat prices, declared, however,
that the court decision would have
no effect on the retail price or
the supply of beef.
RETAIL PRICE UNCHANGED
Regardless OF whether a
higher court reverses or upholds
the emergency court OF appeals
verdict, II IL merely a matter Of
price margin given to nom
processing slaughterers and
does not effect the retail price,"
Buekema asserted.
Unwin said the planned shut
down of independent packers on
April l would not be carried out
in view OF the court action. The
independents will meet next week
10 consider effects of the verdict,
he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
tobacco Records Set

LEXINGTON, KY. March 81
tINS) - The Lexington tobacco
market has closed after setting
records in poundage sold and
money paid out. approximately
Si8, SOC, 900 was paid for los, $780,
600 pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Overseas Soldiers
Mother SOUGHT

At the request of her son, who
is serving overseas, The Detroit
Times today was asked to help in
locating Mrs. Ralph Berlin, be-
lieved to be living in or near
Detroit. Anyone knowing of Mrs.
Berlin's whereabouts is asked to
contact Mai LeSueur. CA. S4S1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Home Front
FinoncioI Reserves ,::

From the earliest days Of the
Defense Program, We have en-
phasized on all occasions that
the financial reserves of individ-
uals and corporations will he as
essential to avoiding postwar
depression as military reserves
are essential to defeating the
Axis.
The following report gives actual
and most impressive figures on the
bond investments, the savings, and
the reduction Of Indebtedness OF
the people of the country. Because
Detroit and Michigan have led the
way in War Bond investments and
savings are at an all-time high, we
believe these national figures are Of
particular interest to all of US.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

Detroit Free Press-Mar. 20, 1945
Evening star., 1945-07-05
District Draft Calls
Now Il Pei. Of Peak

After sending more than two
thirds Of its young men into the
armed forces, the District now is
being called on 70 supply only ~
per cent of the men it furnished
when draft calls we're at their peak,
a District draft spokesman said to-
day.
Calls now are running about $50
q month and have been decreasing
at the rate of 10 to 20 men month
for the last five months, There
we're no assurances given, however,
that the calls would continue down.
ward.
The District draft spokesman
emphasized that outside of men
turning l8 and available for service,
the District has only few other
men who can be called.
About SO per cent of the District
men have seen service. About IL
per cent of the others are 4Fs.
About 10 per cent are occupationally
deferred and the other 10 per cent
is a miscellaneous group, including
aliens, rclergymen, public officials
and others deferred by law and q
small percentage Of men in IA.
The District draft official pointed
0ut that the IA group had been
sharply curtailed by the liberalizing
of deferments for men over 30,
which meant that large group of
men were going into "a.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
La Guardia' S Sister,
Freed From Gesfapo,
Shares Yank Rations
By the Associated Pr.ss.

BERLIN, July s. American els
chipped in today from their own
rations to provide a banquet for
Mrs. Gen1ma La Guardia Gluck, sis
ter of New York City's Mayor, and
her homeless family.
Mrs. Gluck, whose presence here
was disclosed last night, said she
had been imprisoned for IL months
by the Gestapo because of the anti
Fascist reputation Of her brother.
1t. Alvin M Shapiro OF Brooklyn
presented the gifts of food and other
essentials 10 the New York born,
grsy-hsired grandmother, who was
freed by the Soviet conquest Of
Berlin.
Mrs. Gluck, the feminine image
Of her brother, was moved TO tears
by the generosity Of the troops in
the headquarters company of the
I'd Arnored (Hell on Wheels d.
vision.
The soldiers contributed milk for
Mrs. Gluck's 16-month-old grand
son Richard and variety OF more
substantial food for her daughter
Jolanda and herself.
Mrs. Gluck is being sheltered tenn
porarily by a German family. Mrs
Gluck, who lived for a time in Pres
colt, Ariz., lost her American citi-
zenship when she married in 1908 in
Fiume. She had lived in Budapest
for the last SO years.
While she was i'll In May, 1914,
Mrs. Gluck said, the Hungarian
police, on German orders, searched
her home.
They said" Mrs. Gluck explained.
they were looking for a secret
radio with which I allegedly COM
municated with my brother
On June 7, 1914, three German
Gestapo men took her and her hus-
band to Jail, Five days later they
we're taken to prison camp, where
they were separated. She has not
seen her husband since and does not
know where he is.
She was transferred to camp
at Ravensbrueck, where she was
treated as a special prisoner, and
transferred to Berlin last April,
Il repeatedly asked the reason
for my arrest and the guards told
me, TITS enough that you are La
Guardia's sister"
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Soldier Keeps 400 Pounds
Of Hometown Papers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY Drill, KIP and
other sundry tasks at his Army camp
near Greenville, N. c., kept Pfc. Paul
Latshaw Miller, %, from reading the
Kansas City Star, his hometown
paper.
When the unread papers filled all
available duffel bags and were
stacked by his bed, inspection off,
GERS and his buddies began to COM
plain.
To ease the situation, he offered
the papers to the Greenville Library,
the Greenville County Courthouse
and a Greenville business concern.
Finally, as a last resort, he offered
them to the paper salvage drive, and
the offer was accepted. The papers
weighed 400 pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
Famous Women Admitted
To New York Hall of Fame

The seven most famous women
in American history, based on
the fact that their names have
been admitted to the Hall of Fame
in New York City since it was
founded in 1900, are: Charlotte
Cushman, actress; Maria Mitch
ell, astronomer; Harriet Beecher
Stowe, novelist; Frances E. Will
lard, reformer; and Mary Lyon,
Alice F. Palmer and Emma Will
lard, educators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Addition Winners
To Give PROGRAM

The finalists of the Chamber Mu-
sic Guild additions, Irene Lerch,
Junita Russell, pianists; Katherine
Hansel and Margaret Mary Tisdale,
sopranos, will be presented at the
guilds Soirees Intimes Wednesday,
$50 pm. in the Carlton Room of
the Carlton Hotel. The concert is
under the auspices of the Profess
sional Musicians Committee.
Included in the program are three
songs by Eric D. Bovet, a Washing
tonian, whose string quartet compo-
sition was chosen among the final
lists of the guilds hemisphere con-
test. The songs: Il Built My Nest"
Tout l'Ete" and "Il Etait Une Fois,"
will be sung by Miss Hansel, accom-
panied by Theodore Schaefer at the
piano. Miss Hansel will also sing
the aria from Bach's Sacred Can
tata No. 49," Duparc's "Phidlye"
and Sibella's la Girometta" and,
with Miss Tisdale, will give a duet
from Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutti."
Accompanied by Marybeth Gar
vey, Miss Tisdale will be heard in
the Aria di Poppea', from Handers
"Agrippina,' May Day Carol" ar
ranged by Deems Taylor; "Air de
Liza" from Debussy's IL 'Enfant
Prologue" Delibes' Les Files de
Cadiz'' and Lehmann's THE
Cuckoo"
Miss Lerch will open the program
with the -Busoni "Chaconne in
D Minor" and Albeniz' "Triana," and
Miss Russell will play Chopin's
"Fantaisie in F Minor, OPP. 49' and
Shostakovich's Fantastic Dances
Nos. /, 2 and g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
.Cappel Announces
Artists Engaged

Although the list of artists to be
presented next season has not been
completed, c. c. Capped announces
that there will be return engage
ments of several artists who ap-
peared under his management last
season, including Alec Templeton
the Platof Don Cossack Chorus and
Dancers and the First Piano Quar-
ltet.
The Baltimore Symphony Orches-
ira, which made such a favorable
impression when it played here in
February, will appear again with
Reginald Stewart conducting and
with Helen Traubel as soloist. Ro-
,sario and Antonio, the sensational
Spanish dancers who were intro
duced here last December, have also
been re-engaged for next season
A new ballet ensemble headed by
Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin
has been booked for a program
of excerpts from famous ballets.
Negotiations are now under way
for a concert by Marjorie Lawrence
next November to take the place
of the concert Cancelled last Thurs
day because of the death of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Additional information regarding
the artists to be presented by Mr.
Capped can be secured at his box
Office in Billiards. at 1900 G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Chevy Chase Masons
To Hear Cliff Davis

Representative Clifford Davis of
Tennessee, a member of the House
delegation which made a survey of
fighting fronts in Europe, will be the
guest speaker before the Chevy
Chase Masonic Lodge Wednesday
evening.
The Grand Chapter degree team
will confer the Mark Masters De-
gree on candidates for several chap
tiers Tuesday evening in Potomac
Hiram Chapter.
The oath Degree will be conferred
Tuesday evening by the Scottish
Rite. At the last meeting Evangelist
Chapter, Rose Croix, the following
officers were installed: Louis Marks,
wise master; Hugh L. Murrell, senior
warden; Norman S. Meese, Junior
warden; Swami Premananda, orator;
Melvin G. Smith, master of cere-
monies; Joseph F. Lyvers, expert;
Charles S. Collier, assistant expert;
Evan Jones, standard bearer; John
c. Palmer, chaplain; Austin j. Leis-
ter, secretary; Monte Sanger, treas
urer; William F. Holmes, tiler, and
Roy l.. James, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
stamps
By James Waldo Faycen.

BY James " U0O TUWCeII.
In order to bring stamp produc-
ton policies and practices into
organized focus, representative
group of philauelists is submitting
to President Truman the following
statement, drawn up at their re-
quest by Gerard Ten Eyck Beck
man, who maintained the cover col
lection of his predecessor from 1889
until April 10, 1915.
THE stamp collectors of the
United States have been looking
toward the day when the Post Of
flee Department would develop and
follow well-defined program of
stamp issuance. Therefore, for the
uncompleted three years and nine
months of the term of the late Pres
ident this program is suggested:
FIRST, an addition to the existing
presidential set should be made,
showing Franklin D. Roosevelt.
CLOSE to the top of the agenda
should be a series of six stamps
one each for the Army, the Navy,
the Coast Guard, the Marine Corps,
the merchant marine and the wom-
EN- of the services. Collectors and
the general public have been antici-
pating these stamps since Pearl
Harbor.
There by all means should be
issued a stamp honoring the Red
Cross and stamps for We day, V-P
day and final peace just as soon
after the events as possible.
For home front stamp, express
ing the devotion of the families Of
fighting personnel, a drawing by the