davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Glenmont Homemakers
Hold Annual Picnic

The Glenmont Homemakers Club
held their annual picnic meeting at
the home of Mrs. Paul Stadler. The
weather was ideal and everyone
from the youngest to the Oldest
had a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright helped
the festivities by unexpectedly
bringing several bags of roasted
ears of corn really was the piece
de resistance" of the evening. Both
the host and hostess did splendid
job to give all of US grand time.
"In the name of the Club meme
hers I'd like to thank them" say
the club publicity agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
st. Bartholomew Parish

Rev. Arthur L. Ribble, Rector
Service st. Johns Church Olney,
1st and 4th Sundays at II A. M;
End and 3rd Sundays at 9 A. M.
Services at st. Lukes' Church,
Brighton End Sunday II A. M. 4th
Sunday at 9 A. M.
Services at st. Bartholomew,
LaytonsviIle, LIST Sunday at 9:30
A. M. Bird Sunday at IL A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
REPAYING

Prior to the enactment Of Lend
Lease legislation, the United
States loaned Great Britain 1885,
100000 for the purchase of war
supplies in this country. The RFC
reports that forty per cent of the
loan has been repaid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
BOyds Presbyterian
Rev. ]. ?. Kerr, Pastor.

10 A. NJ, Sunday School.
Worship period in charge of Miss
Geraldine Springs class. Glasses
for all ages.
IL A. NJ. Divine service
Sermon by the Pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Rockville Christian Church
J. Virgil Lilly, Minister
10 A. NJ. Sunday school.
II A. NJ. Worship.
Rockville Methodist Church

Rev. J. w. Rosenberger, pastor
Church School Glasses for all
ages, $3.50 A. M.
Morning worship, IL A. M.
Sermon by Rev. DIR. Ralph ID
Smith, Sept. 18th.
The Mems Bible Class invites all
men not affiliated with any other
Class to enjoy the fellowship and
inspiration of its morning session
at the church at 9:45 A. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Mt. Zion Cedar Grove
Baptist

81 C. A. Brubaker, Minister
10 A. M. Worship Mt. Zion
11:3O A. M. Worship Cedar
Grove
2:3O P. M.,-Worship-Travilah.
town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
st. Luke'S Lutheran Church
Redland
Redland

Ralph Hershberger, pastor
"Our Church Bus Brings Them
to Christ.
10 A. M. Forward with Christ.
IL A. M. Public examination of
the confirmation class.
8 P. M. Thursday, Brotherhood
and Women's Missionary Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Seventh-Day Adventist
Church

SpencervlIIe
H. Ray Doyle, pastor
8:15 P. M. Friday The Young
Peoples Meeting.
$3.50 A. M. Saturday, Sabbath
School.
IL A. M. Saturday, Church Ser
vice.
800 p. NJ, Tuesday. Community
Bible Class. Subject, "The Sane
tuary."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Potomac Methodist Church

E. C. Soper, Minister
9:45 A. M. Church School Class
es for all ages. III ~
IL A. M. Worship service with
sermon by Judge Charles w.
Woodward. D I'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06

day, Sept. /. The demonstration
team Betty RICHTER and Joanna
Ricketts,, gave their demonstra-
ton on proper Washing Of Face
Hands,. The girls finished their
skirts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Presbyterian Church

Henry X. Pasma, Minister
9:45 A. M. Sunday School Men
and Women's Bible Classes.
IL A. M. Worship Juniors Five
Minutes : Sermon for congregation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Baptist Church, Rockville

Herbert Cooper, Minister
9:45 A. NJ, Bible School.
II A. M, Morning Worship.
Sermon by visiting minister Rev.
A. R. Pixley of Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
CINDERELLA GOES TO THE GOLD BRAID BALL

(I945 EDITIoN)
Cinderella a miss
Of face and form most classy;
Soldiers, sailors and marines
Called her their pin-up lassie--
Cinderella charmed them SO
Weekly at the U.S.0.
But Cindys cruel stepma frowned
On such social whirl; 9
One night at dinner she announced:
"No further dates, my girl
There housework to be done, and you
Will stay at home until it's through!'
"But Mont oni ght IS the Cold Braid Balls
Poor Cinderella cried;
"Three cheers More adm1ralS for US ~
Her stepsisters replied,
"We'1l dance away our rationed so1es
Before the stroke Of midnight tolls!"
They left--and cindy faced her chores
Without single tear;
She unused, at Power that need
To help me out, fear;
My time is brief--each passing minute
Holds waltz or conga in it!
She f1ipped switch--and kt1owatts
Came rushing to her aid
In no time all her tasks done
Our clever little maid
Then hastened to the Gold Braid Ball
And was the Beauty Queen Of all
And housewives who are wise Will heed
The moral Of this rhyme
Electric service waits your touch
To you toll and time
Dependable--and price is low
Folks in this company keep them so!
NELSON THE ELECTRIC HOUR" NTH
0rehesha Every Sunday afternoon, %:30, EWT, CBS.
suruMArI zse puwrR
MA&akI!.~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Grace Methodist Church

Grace Methodist Church
Gaithersburg, Md.
Karl G. Newell, Minister
9:45 A. M, Church School. Class
es for all ages. Men class taught.
by Pastor invites all men.
IL A. NJ, Morning Worship.
"Church and School Together"
7 P. M. Youth Fellowship. i.
8 P. M. Union Service in Ep-
worth Church.
Sermon by Rev. VIM. T. Cover.
Wednesday 8 p. M. Midweek
Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
In The Churches
Highway Tabernacle
Pockcrest

Rockcrest
Rev. B. M. Slye, Pastor
2 P. NJ, Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages.
2:30 P. M, Worship Hour.
Enjoy Fellowsnipping in the
spirit of Old-Time Religion.
8 P. M. Each Friday, Service
The sub., 1945-05-05

ton and a million self-employment opportunities?
 "We will do 1t by selling - by developing a market for the goods we can produce. We are going to have to really sell for the first time in our national life, or we may be- come a socialist state, with govern ment controlling all production and distribution.
 We in America have never fully developed our selling and distribu- ton - our markets. We have never fully appreciated our strictly Serv- ice fields as an economic factor We have been bound to the illusion of the production of commodities. Too long have we believed that markets and purchasing power are synony- nous. Purchasing power becomes a market only when 1t is activated by selling;- only when it enters the market place to buy. Along with it must come an adequate expansion in distribution and greater emphasis on our strictly service fields, amuse- ments, resorts, hotels, and others which, in turn, utilize materials and manpower.
 Selling, distribution and serv- ices are grass-roots problem" the Legion employment report points out. "They must be carried on where the people live = and, more than any other group, The Ameri- can Legion is a gross-roots organiz- ation, reaching deeply into the human level, finding it's strength among and of the people in city, town and country crossroads"
The sub., 1945-05-05
ReusOn Number Two Why We Got Off the Fence

The CIO continues it's foul propaganda tactics by assa- ing the policy of the International Brotherhood of Boermakers and Iron Shpbuders In their last issue their scandal sheet they wrote highly distorted account AF of insurance Here the facts: The only AZ of
 members who pay compulsory insurance part of their dues those who belong to the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbulders
 At the last convention of that organization held in Jan- uay 1914 and attended by HOO delegates representing some 6OOOOO BoiIermakers all America it UNANIM- OUSLY VOTED by the delegates to keep the insurance in effect Since this brotherhood has had this insurance pro- tecon for it's members millions of dollars have been paid benefits to brothers and sisters who hurt killed died of natural The premium for this insurance is $25 per month and the why the premium is so LOW because contracted for by such large group
The sub., 1945-05-05
Cancer Drive at
 E. B. Co. a Success

The drive for funds for the Con- necticut Cancer Society, a branch of the American Cancer Society, which was conducted last week at the plant, is reported by the committee to have been success, particularly in view of the fact that this appeal came at the time of the 7th War Loan Drive Final figures for the collection were not available at the time this paper went to press, but the results were described as ''very satisfactory"
 The money collected will be used to maintain 9 Conmecticut Cancer clinics, for education in the detec- tion and treatment of cancer, pro- vide for treatment and better care of recognized and advanced cases, and provide for a national program of Cancer research.
The sub., 1945-05-05
Valiant AFL Seamen Get Medals For Deeds in Merchant Marine

New York City-One Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Med al, 45 Mariners Medals awarded posthumously, and seven Mariners Medals awarded for wounds and suffering as the result of enemy action, were presented to mem- bers of the Seafarers International Union in the official award lists released this month by the War Shipping Administration.
 Not only did SLU men receive a great percentage of the awards made. but the highest award available to seamen, the Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Med al, was presented to SIU Ordinary Seaman Mike Kuzma.
 Kuzma was aboard the tanker Virginia when she was struck by two enemy torpedoes. She explod- -oseS SuEuInq 10 ouJaJuT ue 9ueo -9q IsqsM Su!punoJIns sqa pug DO
The sub., 1945-05-05

The membership of this Interna- tionaI Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron ShipbuilderS are engaged in the MOST HAZARDOUS TRADES, not only in the shipyard but in the CONTRACTION FIELD and the CONTRACT SHOPS of the nation, and this type of protection is needed. Any member of this or ganization up to age 60 may be in- sured WITHOUT TAKING A PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. This insurance was demanded by the members of the organization and the officers got it for them after
 negotiating and receiving bids from all of the largest insurance con- panies in the United States and Canada. Here are additional methe- nautical facts. The insurance pre-
The sub., 1945-05-05

mium is SIPS per month. SIS per year. The benefits in that insur- ance are $33333 iu the event of death the first year of membership, $666,66 in the event of death the second year of membership, and $1,- 900 thereafter. Tn addition to this there is a double indemnity in the case of accidental death. In other words person can be member of the Boilermakers Union for 67 years, pay his insurance premium every single month in that time, and in the event of natural death will GET ALL HIS MONEY BACK even if he lives the maximum 67 years, not counting the double indemnity. Anyone dying two years after mem bership pays in a total of 5000 and receives $1 ,000 in benefit for his
The sub., 1945-05-05

line. Only IA men survived the death trap. Kuzma was severely burned in the blast, but swam through the flame-swept water to assist another badly burned sea- man who had become exhausted in his attempt to rescue a third ship mate. In spite of his own in- juries, Kuzma succeeded in tow ing both men out of the fam ing area and in supporting them until they were picked up by res cue craft. For this deed, "exem- plifying the creed of the merchant seamen," he was presented the Dis tinguished Service Medal.
The sub., 1945-05-05

family. In three years he pays $45. in four years $60 and so on up to 67 years and yet his death in any period of that time gives his family $1,OOO in benefits not counting double indemnity This insurance has been one of the greatest boonS to the families of the deceased members of this great organization. We wonder what the CIO has to of- fer it's embers besides vicious anti- union propaganda and lies.
The sub., 1945-05-05
Going Up

Detroit Union electricians on the three Detroit dailies have had their hourly rates raised to. $1.85 from $1.70, Electrical Workers Local 58 announces.
The sub., 1945-05-05
American Legion Finds Sales, Seruice and Distribution To
 PrOUide Bulk of POStaUar Jobs

Sales service and distribution fields rather than indus try will have to provide the bulk of the postwar jobs that needed to maintain sound economy the American Legion finds the basis of nationwide survey just pleted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

between the ages of II and 16
and marched them to his Office
by persuasion alone.
They asked what he would do
if they ran. lie admitted he
would be helpless. But he ex-
pressed faith in them and they
went along, not one of the tough
boys offering him bodily harm,
After hours of argument, all the
boys Joined the Junior deputies,
All 10 of them are now in the
armed forces.
The numbers grew rapidly as
the original gang converted
others. Some have had bad home
backgrounds, some broken homes.
Some had neither father nor
mother. tBfegan says 80 per
cent of delinquency begins IN the
home). Some were drawn In
! through gang appeal Many were
seasoned dcllnquentS who had
robbed filling stations and tourists
cabins One was a pickpocket.
! But BroGan didn't have to put
any Of them in Jail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
San Antonio Reduces
Youth Crimes IS Pct.
Junior Deputies
Work TO Reform
Delinquent Boys

SAN ANTONIO. Texas Feb Il
In the FBl Offices IN Washing
ton there lS a ale marked Junior
Deputies of Amcrlca
II contains information for
peace officers about a plan that
ComhatS juvenile delinquency SO
effectively that IN SlN months IT
cut delinquency IH san Antonio
more than - per cent. according
20 Sheriff Owen W kIlday's
records
The plan is the bralnchild Of
". !. Biu BroEan, o. a special
investigator IN the sheriff $ Office
and tor seven years a circulation
employe of the San Antonio Light.
Hearst newspaper
He rounds up boy gangs groups
that steal bicycles rob cars and
get into similar mischief. lie
appointS such boys Junior deputies,
gives each a badge, quarters them
In a courthouse Office sends them
out after other juvenile offenders.
Reformed dclnquentS, they
know where ia look They are TN
beatable as law eniorcCrS, says
IrHraU
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
MYSTERIES SOLVED

In the first SO days of their
existence. they broke" - ju-
venile burglary cases and recov-
cred almost all of the stolen prop
erty. They have solved cases that
haffled the regular law enforce
ment officers, they have lent
members to the local FBI Offices,
have draStically reduced gang
fights and have cut juvenile
crimes TO IS per cent of what
they were
Instead Of plotting Ia commit
robberieS, they now put their
heads together 10 catch those who
actually break the law, They have
recovered numerous stolen cars, a
stolen horse "a case VIII c h
Stumped Brogan HIMSELF, broke
up bicycle theft ring, and
brought in so many truantS and
runaways that one days haul
filed a courthouse.
They are told 10 use perSua-
sion, never fists-unleSs necessary.
The Junior Deputies of America
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

When Cpl, Simon BayaG 80
joined the army, he asked to be
sent to fight his way back to the
Philippines and his mother.
But nc ended up in France anC
lost a leg at Wire. Back home
with his brother, c. A. Bayag, 137
Hill, Highland Park, the tiny cor
poral, a tankman, said, tapping
his artificial leg.
LIKED TANKS
"If IL were not for this, l
could still go. liked the tanks.
They're reflective.
"Our tank was just unlucky.
We got direct hit. 1t caught
on fire. | knew my left leg was
gone and ! don't know how 1
got out. was pretty badly
burned on the face and arms.
II fell down oft of the turret,
my position But the Germans
were firing at us and nobody
could help us. / crawled back
for about 200 yards and the
mediCS got me.
"Of our crew, two were killed.
the ether two boys got it pretty
badly. But now all l can think
of is that soon there may he
word of our mother and our
sisters. That will make every
thing all right"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
COP Backs
Vdndenberq
Senators Ask Him
TO Take ParIey Seat

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (lNS)
The Senate Republican steer
ing committee has advised Scna-
tor Vandenberg of Michigan that
il favorS his acceptance Of APP
pointment as an American dele
gate 10 the United Nations con-
ference at San Francisco on
April %
This was disclosed by party
leaders today following a discus
sion of the selection Of Vanden-
berg and Rep Eaton tR) of New
Jersey as members of the dele
CATION.
CALLED HIS DUTY
The Republican steering COM
mittec members were said 10 have
advised Nandenberg that il Is his
duty 10 join in the attempt 10
frame an international postwar
organization for peace.
Some members, II was dis
closed, emphasized that he would
attend as a senator and not as a
Republican representative, and
that his actions would not be con-
Sidered a partisan matter.
VandenberG still declined TO say
whether he Will accept the ap-
PeihtHent- pending receipt OF an
official invitation from the PreSl-
dent
Senator Connally CD) Of Texas
foreign relations committee chair
man, announced today that he
Will attend the conference.
ASKS ELECTION SETUP
Meantime. Senator Bridges CR)
of New Hampshire called for
definite machinery TO make good
the RooSevelt-S ia in-ChurchilI
pledge OF free elections in the
liberated countries of Europe.
Senator w he efer tn OF
Montana, replying 10 criticisms OF
Moscow newspapers, openly eN-
pressed doubt that the elections
VIII be free.
There must he assurance of
the exercise of suffrage without
coercion" said Bridges There
also must he freedom 10 cam
paign. 80 that those faYnring
the establishment of demo-
cratic governments may have
an opportunity to press their
cause. There is no free election
unless there also is freedom TO
campaign"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Pittsburgher Named
Detroit PEA Agent

D T. Metzger, formerly Of
Pittsburgh, has been appointed
chief Pennsylvania Central Air
line agent for Detroit. 1T was an
nounccd Saturday by r. w
Hardesty, Pea superintendent of
ground operations. Metzger re-
places Earl Richmond who has
been promoted 10 Pea station
manager in Lansing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
WigIe's Baby 10 Get
Bond From Union

Diana Wigle, 2-year-old daugh-
ter of 1t. Thomas Wilfred Wigle,
who was posthumously awarded
the Congressional Medal of Honor
Friday, will be presented with a
$500 war bond by Packard Local
No. 100. UAW-CIO, Ted PanowSki,
educational director of the union,
announced.
1t. Wigle was a member Of the
Packard local prior TO entering the
armed service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Civilian Labor Force
Drops 10 81 Millions

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (INS)
The census bureau today re-
ported that the civilian labor
force declined TO about 50,9600 900
workers in January the lowest
point since the beginning of the
war as compared with 81, ,250,0
in the month previous, and ST.,
100000 in January of last yeat(
Unemployed, on the other hand.
increased from $4,000 in Decem-
ber to $4,000 in January. the
bureau declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
NOBODY JAILED

As soon as a junior deputy@Eets
his man. he tries 10 convert hlm
into A iunior deputy, too. Nobody
goes 10 jail.
Those who don't become junior
deputies are helped otherwise.
Jobs are found for some. New
clothes are furnished. A new en-
vlronment is provided for young
Sters who require 1t. RunaWayS
are sent home. In general. the
SetngStcr gets a new lease on
life. 20
As soon as the boy has settled
down, his record card Is torn up
Nothing is kept in the files that
miEhIcauSe- -hlm-f Hfe-tffftar-
raSSment.
More than 1000 boys not all
Of them eX-delInquentS-arc now
junior deputies ef America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

preferred as a candidate for any
judgeship by my fellow mem
berS In the legal profession"
Kelly said. Those lawyers who
are In daily practice OF law have
a full understanding OF legal
problems and are thoroughly
acquainted with the qualifica-
tiOns candidates"
In practice % years rkelly-has
been assistant prosecutor, assist
ant state attorney general and a
war veteran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

common pleas
Judge IN the
coming c
ton
X ELY was
among those Q
W no received
the a soc Ia
tion 5 endorse
Hcnt for VaTi-
Gus iu dicia |
positions in its
annual poll.
1T il graft
fying 10 he
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Earl Love (right) swear
ing in a new member of the
Junior Deputies of Amer
lea, a posse composed, in
part, of eX-juvenile run
aways and problem chill
dren. The plan cut San
AntOnios junior de-
iinquency 75 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Kelly Thanks
Bar Association

Sherman F. Kelly, Detroit at
torney, Saturday expressed thanks
to the D,troit Bar Association
for endorsing his candidacy for
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

was an experiment born Of des-
pcrauon. Officers had seen lu-
VCniTc crimes rise from TO 10 80
per cent in a single year There
were three juvenile hOmlCldcS.
Then came. June Z. 1914. A
juvenile gang war Of unprece-
dented proportions ragged ON the
south side. Deputy shcritfS found
40 kids involved. cut and bruised
by knives, sticks and stones, and
much property damaged.
Rrogan. who knew lots about
heys from his experience as
newspaper Circulator, brought Ia
ringleadcrs into his office. Lock
ing himself in with them, he re-
moved his coat and pistol belt and
began talking.
lie told the hnvS that they were
hindering the war effort, actually
fighting to help the JapS and the
NaziS. He said:
LET'S SHAKE HANDS
Lets get into one big gang
and fight on the right side. I'm
going all the way with you kids.
IL something like this occurs
again. I'm out of job. You
will be in Jail and you will have
lost the only guy in this town
who Is your real friend
Every boy in the room shook
hands with Brogan and agreed
to make it "one mob on the right
side. Their first action was tC
pay for the damage they hac
done AS a member of the gang,
Brogan offered to'pay his share
but the boys wouldn't accept
The first junior deputies were
composed of this group. Then
first chief was the two-fSteC
leader of the south side gang
First assistant chief was the
leader of another gang.
Brogan spent his spare time ir
kid hideoutS to which his boys
led him. Some were junGleS' - II
vacant lots where boy lawbrcak
erS had hidden from the police
for years, lr~ere he found 1e
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

Probably so-at least in
one important direction. We
used TO get our pleasures out of
children. Now we get them out
of gadgets. The more gadgets,
the fewer the children. The
enamel bathtub, electric stove
and refrigerator have probably
cost the American family one
child; the auto probably another
one. Even the electric orange
squeeZer has helped squeeze
out children. We used TO have
oranges only at Christmas
one orange per kid-eight IN all.
The families who have no gadg-
cts have nearly all the children.
No group of families earning
over $1,000 a. year has enough
children TO replace the parents.
SO the gadget families are all
dying out. Where will il end?'
2-No. This is particularly
true where the parents are di-
vorced. In one large school
this question was studied, and
the children of divorced par
ents-even those of high ability
made distinctly lower grades
than those whose parents had
not separated. w
3-4One of the curses OF our
slip-shod. lazy indistinct Ameri-
can speech is that few people
can hear what anybody else
says, yet nothing is more i'm
portant for getting along with,
and influencing people. Psy-
chologist G. Glasgow had an