davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06


QUESTION: Assuming | without funds and REQUIRE
disqualification, what shall do?
ANSWER Report the nearest Veterans Hospital Regional
Once or other veterans facilities an affidavit
which will be furnished you and action will after
medical examination
QUESTION: Am entitled to "out-patent" treatment avail
able for nonseryice connected disease injury?
ANSWER Not at the present time This may be changed
later, however.
QUESTION: As veteran entitled "out-patient" treat
men viii be entitled to travel expenses, at distance
from, say, Baltimore?
ANSWER: If you entitled to treatment the Gov
enmnt may supply such incidental expenses necessary
to reach the nearest hospital regional office where examna
made treatment administered Where hospital treat
aen is required and the disability the
applicant his disciplinary is clear can be furnished
government transportation with such incidental expenses
pc incurred After such treatment disqualification
pleted the veteran will also be allowed with
necessary incidental However all cases. prior
authorization for such transportation expenses
obtained In other words, ask for you to
IL II will be forthcoming).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
PAY PER MONTH
ENLISTED MEN

(a)--Plus 209o Increase for
Service Overseas. (b)-Plus
500 if Member of Flying
Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c)
Plus SO Increase in Pay
for Each 3 Years of Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
To Resign

Representative Robert Rams
peck, of Georgia, Democrat whip
and a member of Congress since
1929, will resign to take position
with the Air Transport Associa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

Every man and woman, regard
less of work, should take time
every day to think; it will pay
dividends in business operations
and in making life better all the
way. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

e "Any time after 20 years
v can retire at half pay increas-'
ing year by year to three-quarters
retirement pay after 30 years of
service. And the time I've already
served in active military or naval
service counts toward my retire
ment time. added up-reenlist-
nent seems pretty sound to mel"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

While we would not go so far
as to urge you to try to write
poetry we don't mind advising
you to read some.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Denial

Joseph c. Grew, former Ambas-
sador to Tokyo, testified before the
Pearl Harbor Investigating Board
that a wholly wrong impression"
was given by the Army Board
when it credited him with saying
that the note Of this country, dated
November 26, 1941, touched the
button that started the war;" He
categorically denied the statement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08
Your Red Cross faces the greatest task in

And remember, YOU .. and you alone. keep the
Red Cross alive. For without your help there could be
no Red Cross. There special funds to keep up
its great humanitarian work. The money must come,
as always, from the heart Of America-you! 4
Our duty is clear. must keep the Red Cross at
the side Of our fighting men and our wounded heroes.
We help the Red Cross in its vital job Of sending
food and medicine to prisoners. aiding the III and
lonely overseas. collecting life giving blood plasma.
The scope of the Red Cross Is almost imtess Every
Red Cross worker Is your personal messenger Of SYM
patEy and comfort to your man in uniform.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08
its long :1 g history

This the important appeal for funds in the his
tory of the American Red Cross.
After three years of the work Of your Red Cross
is greater than It must millions Of our tight
ing men abroad. Lonely men. Homesick men. Wounded
men, The Red Cross always at their sde helps to bring
them cheer and comfort wherever they may be.
lends helping hand to the thousands Of returning
service men-sick, wounded-desperately in need Of
friendly guidance. ~~e@-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08

Beste's Grocery
National Bank of Commerce
Bricks" Standard Station
BAIL Bros. Exchange
arl-Berg Furniture Co.
Hi-Way Service Station
City Electric Company
National Blower and Sheet n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08

Graves Auto Service
Harold G. Fyfe Agency
Rockers Mems Store
Belair's Kennewick Bakery
Kings Bowling Alley
BabcOck Oil Co.
Western Auto Supply
Ranch Club
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-08

Neuman's Market
J. C.. Penney Co.
Larry's Barber and Beauty Shop
Kennewick Club .~. 49,
K. C.. Clifford Real Estate Estate
City Barber Shop
Columbia Electric ~.-
Woods Key Shop
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

son, %, whose home address is 1902
West Washington street, Hagers-
town, Md.
Trained by the Army as medical
or surgical technicians, wardmen are
qualified to do much of the technical
work under the direction of medical
officers and nurses. They give in
jections of pencillin. They admins
ter intravenously blood plasma and
glucose. They dress wounds and re-
move casts. They take temperatures
and respiration counts.
Wardman also bring meals to bed
patients, serve fruit drinks TO all
their patients in the morning and
milk drink in the afternoons.
The patients in this hospital have
fought in France, Belgium, Holland,
and Germany. Given skilled profess
sional care and aided by ample
supplies of penicillin, blood plasma
and sulfa drugs, many of them are
ready to return to duty after short
periods of disqualification. All leave
with a deep appreciation for the
tireless and sympathetic efforts of
the wardmen who have helped them
on the road to recovery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
War Veterans
Life Insurance

Ed. Note: This is the second in
series of articles ON the many bene-
fits available to returning veterans.
Mr. W. l.. Limburg, manager of
the Regional Office of Veterans Ad-
ministration, 1915 st. Paul Street,
Baltimore (2), Maryland, desires
that all veterans be informed of their
insurance rights, and asks this
question-What are you going to do
with your National Service Life In
surance? You have been privileged
to carry protection of $4,000 Life
Insurance at very low term rate.
AS a civilian you want to enjoy the
protection of that same insurance
for your family and dependents.
However, as soon as possible after
discharge you should convert your
insurance into one or more of the
3 plans provided for you under Ma
tional Service Life Insurance pro-
vision.
l. Ordinary Life Policies give
you the most protection at the low
est rate per $1,000-you must, how
ever, pay the premiums through
out your life.
2. 20-Payment Life Policies pro-
vide for payments of premiums for
20 years only. When paid up, you
are insured for the remainder of
your life. The premiums for this
type of policy are the highest per
$1,00O-of the three plans, however,
the policy, after premiums are paid
for the first year, has the greatest
cash and loan value.
3. 30-Payment Life Policies off
er the same protection as the other
two policies; however, they are paid
up after premiums are paid for 80
years. The premiums, naturally, are
less per year than for the 20-Pay-
ment Life Policy, but payments
are stretched out 10 years longer.
In addition, National Service Life
Insurance offers many other features
which need explanation, such as
non-forfeiture value, extended in
surance, cash and loan values, paid
up insurance, waiver of premiums
(when you become totally disabled),
reinstatement of lapsed insurance,
dividends very liberaD, free and
exempt from taxation, etc
For further detailed and more ex-
plicit information, consult your
nearest Contact Representative of
the Veterans Administration, Mr..
George c. Taylor, Room 2O2, Post
Office Building, HagerstoWn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
1916 TRUCK PROGRAM
is OUTLINED BY ODT

Construction of 1,O63,O0O trucks
in 1916 has been recommended to
the WPB by the Highway Depart
ment of the Office Of Defense
Transportation. Besides the trucks,
the ODT department has recon-
mended the output in 1916 of $4,000
trucks trailers, $4,000 truck trailer
bodies and 5000 attachment third
axles. The truck-trailer program
calls for 41,000 general freight and
5000 special type truck-trailers
while the truck program calls for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
MEAT is RUSHED TO
| YANKS IN GERMANY

American troops in Germany get
American meat within eight hours
after it is unloaded from American
ships at Antwerp. The meat is
carried by refrigerated trucks of
the Boost Refrigerator Truck Comp
any.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

$4,000 light, 100000 medium, SIS, 900
light-heavy and 10000 heavy-heavy
trucks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
NAVY WILL RETAIN
ONLY $3.50 SHIPS

Approximately 5000 Navy vessels
will be disposed of after the war
while $3.50 will be retained in the
service, Adm. F. J. Horne, vice
chief of Naval operations, has re-
vealed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07
81 81 NIws OF QUE
N5X !" t; U1'soa.
Washington County
wit The Armed

A great number of the missions
on Sergeant Harper's combat record
have consisted of attacks on rail-
roads yards and oil refineries during
the Eighth Air Forces effort to dis
organize the Nazi army's trans
portation system and choke off its
vital oil supply. His crews bombs
have fallen on key rail yards in
such cities as Osnabruk, Dussel-
dorf and Hamm and on oil refin-
cries in Chemnitz.
He has also participated in num-
erous sorties against tactical targets
in the path of Allied drives into
the Reich and has manned the twin
affairs of his tail turret in assaults
on industrial installations in Berlin.
The citation accompanying the
award stated in part, Ellis courage,
GOODNESS and skill on all these oc-
casions reflect great credit upon
himself and the Armed Forces of
the United States"
The Maryland gunner is mem
Der of the 486th Bomb Group, a
unit of the Eighth Air Forces Third
Air Division, the division cited by
the President for its England-Africa
shuttle bombing attack on the Mes
serschmitt factories at Regensburg,
Germany.
Sergeant Harper was employed as
assistant surveyor by the county
engineer before entering the AAF,
Aug. 80, 1913. He won his wings
at Kingman, Ariz,, April 80, 1943.
With The 32d Infantry Division
in Northern Luzon, p. Sergeant
Technician Herbert K Hockett, hus-
band of Mrs. Virginia Hockett, 1048
Corbett St, Hagerstown, and son
of Mrs. Elsie Hockett, 10 North Null
berry street, has been awarded the
Philippine Liberation Medal by the
Commonwealth Government for his
role in the fighting on Leyte and
Luzon.
The award has been announced by
Major General William H. Gill,
commander of the veteran 32d (Red
Arrow Division.
Sgt. Hockett has now been over
seas 10 months, and has participated
in four major operations against the
enemy in the SWP.
He is a radio operator in head
quarters section of the Divisions
crack 128th Infantry Regiment.
Serving in this capacity he saw ac-
ton at Saidor and Ataipe in New
Guinea, and in the bitter struggle
for the liberation of Leyte Island,
in the Philippines, in which, the 32d
played major part.
Sgt. Hockett is now in action in
the current fighting amid the preci-
pitous mile-high peaks of Northern
Luzon's Caraballo Mountains, where
the Divisions veterans are slowly
blasting the Japs from deep cave
hide-outs, in some of the toughest
fighting of their combat careers.
Sergeant Hockett also wears the
coveted Combat Infantryman Badge
awarded for satisfactory perform
ance of duty in ground action against
the enemy.
Elwood Ames Knode, 81, seaman,
second class, USNR, whose wife is
Geraldine Belle Knode, and their
six-year daughter, Janet Lee, lived
at 102 Buena Vista avenue, Hagers-
town, Md, has arrived at the Naval
Training Station, Norfolk, Va, to
undergo training for duties aboard
new destroyer of the Atlantic
Fleet. Before enlisting, he was en-
ployed by the Hagerstown Shoe and
Logging Co.
With U. S. Forces In Belgium
Wounded in action on March 16.
CvN1 C;,oxo. $3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

had been awarded the Bronze Star
for meritorious achievement, on q
flying tour of Germany, The pur-
pose of the trip was to show the
men the damage that was inflicted
by the Eighth Air Force. A high
light of the fight was a three-houI
stop in Koblenz, where they toured
the city and got closeup view OF
the destruction.
Sergeant Lint has flown on Il
bombing missions over Germany
and enemy-occupied Europe with
the 458th Bombardment Group as
a radio operator. He has been award
ed the Air Medal and one Oak
Leaf Cluster. Prior to his entrance
into the Armed Forces on Aug. IL
1943 he was employed by Western
Union in Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-07

S/Sgt. Robert p Bohman, son of
MIR. and Mrs. o. P. Bohman, 822
Dewey avenue, member of the
409th Infantry, 103rd Division, of
the Seventh Army, stationed in
Austria, was recently promoted to
second lieutenant. Holder of the
Combat Infantry Badge (the badge
that General Patton said he would
rather possess than any decoration
he wears), Lieutenant Bohman has
been overseas since October, 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Creams Combat
Dry CompIexions

THE PROPER treatment Of
dry skin consists of frequent
lubrications. One cannot use too
much cream or oil 10 combat
the shedding of skin scales.
Sometimes il is necessary TO
dispense with soap altogether.
substituting cleansing meal.
Moisten the wash cloth,
sprinkle the meal on tit Is a
good idea TO keep the meal in
a large glass sfIaker-and 20
over the flesh lightly.
Tepid water Is 10 be pre-
ferred 10 hot or cold, both Of
which may prove 10 be irritat-
ing. After the face washing,
rinse well, apply a cream. The
longer the cream remains on,
the better. Force as much into
the flesh as possible by tapping
and patting.
A thin cream will prove more
effective than one OF heavy
consistency In which solids like
wax and spermaceti may be In
corporated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
New Hybrid Squash,
Eggplant for I946
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

WITH the arrival of October,
w the end of the present
gardening season is really in
sight. Pretty soon there'll be a
frost and, while there is still
plenty of gardening TO do after
that time, IL begins TO be in
form OF preparation for next
year and a new garden project.
Considering all the trials and
tribulations of the season just
past, il is comforting to know
that some one besides just you
and me is looking ahead to next
year and the years after with
a view TO easing some Of our
gardening problems.
Did you have eggplant hang
ing TO the ground this year
and rotting where IL touched
. earth? Take heart, there's
hew hybrid eggplant made to
order with fruits that are not
only borne higher but that are
also produced earlier in the
season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Resists Borers

Then, there is In the breeding
a borer-resistant squash. l
know this sounds fantastic, but
bear with me a minute. In one
field plot. set close enough to-
gether so crossing is made
easier, are the vines Of a funny
little gourd and those of
big winter squash.
The gourd blooms early, the
squash later; so the early form
ing staminate flowers Of the
squash were used 10 pollinate
the later forming pistillate flow-
ers Of the gourd. The idea Of
the cross is thiS-the vine of
the gourd is tough and hard for
.rerS 10 enter. The fruit OF
g saaasf1 is right for eating.
If the breeders luck holds,
some of the seed of the cross
will give a squash of good eat
ing quality, the vine OF which
is tough enough 10 discourage
the borer after one try. How
convenient that would be for
home gardeners
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Tall Eggplant

No kidding, saw the plants
myself In one row is a parent
variety that is low and rather
ssttff ssttff-aassgly= 4 aassgly tn growth but that has
the early fruiting habit. In an
other is tail growing egg
plant that produces fruits so
late that some plants were just
budding in late September Be-
tween them is their offspring
the new hybrid.
II Is tall growing. has large.
well formed fruits that are
mostly borne high enough TO
be well above the ground,
thereby reducing loss from de-
cay. 1t has already borne fruit
for a long season, but there are
still flowers on the plants.
Truly the answer TO an egg
plant-lover's prayer!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Hybrid Tomatoes

You know about the new
hybrid tomatoes, OF course. /
wrote about them early In the
year. Well. there'll be new va
rieties on the market for 1916
10 round out a full season of
tomatoes-all of them hybrid
forms. Fordhook was the first
hybrid tomato introduced. This
will be the midseason variety.
Burpee hybrid will come in
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

for a late crop and there's a
brand new extra-earlY variety.
not yet named, TO complete the
trio. II you haven't tried the
hybFias yet, youifi surely want
to in next years garden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
g WISHING WELL "a
Res.tered u S. Patent Oaiee

HERE Is pleasant little game that give you
II day 1t is numerical puzzle designed spell out
fortune Count the letters your number
letters is subtract II the number less than add
The result key number upper lefthand
of the rectange and check numbers
left right Then read the the letters the checked
figures give you.
Copyright
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
3D. z =

SEE OUR DUGORA LoHGoSsr, and
Double-BreaSted styles, too. You'll find
Dusoras such warm friends" for
office, school, sVsr1wbsrsi
Other Goats, 1875 to $45
coATs-FIRST BASEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

PICTURED. BrHHeb coat
IN blue, ore5id or rose
floraIS. SizSI Ia to ~.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Eustern-C Coolidge Title Clash
Promises Hot Mound Duel

The baseball dream game. per-
feet pitchers duel, may be in store
for fans in Eastern High Stadium
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock when
Eastern takes on Coolidge with the
l945 interhigh title hanging in the
balance.
On the mound for Eastern will be
the hurting sensation of the season,
Paul (Dutch) Schaeffer, chunky
portsider who twirled the only two
no-hitters of the year and won his
fourth out of four starts Yesterday
when he licked Western, 7-to-3, to
knock the defending champions out
of the playof games. Standing by
for relief will be the veteran Phil
Cocimano and promising rookie,
Bernie Miles.
Opposing that hotshot hill staff
will be Coolidge's one man ball club,
Charles (BucR Henry, certainly the
most colorful player of the season.
Nobody around the circuit seems to
know what the big, 6-foot-4, 200
FOUNDER has on the ball. Hitters
who go up against him say that he
has no curve, no drop, no slow ball,
but they just can't connect.
Has Buzzbomb Pitch.
However, Bucks secret came to
light yesterday in Central Stadium,
where Coolidge beat the Vikings,
to 0, erasing Central from the series
and putting the Colts in against the
Ramblers for the crown.
The buzzbomb Henry has been
using to pitch Coolidge into a title
chance is a fast-breaking drop. a
slant that moves at binding speed
until it is feet away from the plate
and then suddenly goes into a power
dive. His regular weapon is just an
ordinary speed ball with nothing on
it but a whistle.
That information may be useful to
Eastern in the title tilt, but it comes
too late for the Central swingers
who tried to connect with Henry's
buzzbomb pitch yesterday. The
Vikings stirred up a lot of Central
Stadium's dust waving at the apple,
as Coolidge whammed in three runs
in the first, two more in the fourth
and another in the fifth.
Seven Centralites went down by
the strikeout route and most of the
rest hit into a smooth-working in
field that chalked .up two double
plays, one by AL Shaw unassisted,
the other from Eddie Balderson to
George Newman to Chuck Kiesgan.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Pitchers without control easily
wreck ball games and the Washing
ton club has more than it's share
of wild moundsmen. Particularly
erratic with their heaving have been
Johnny Niggeling and Walter Hol-
borrow, hurlers who showed the Chi
cago White SoX to an 11-to-9 IL
inning win over the Mats last night
at Griffith Stadium. Three of the
Chicago runs were forced over the
plate.
Not since April 19 has Niggeling
who started, been able to win a ball
game. He has lost four in a row
and in the process has given 20
passes in 80 innings. Holborow, who
took his first beating of the season
last night as he pitched the last two
innings, has given seven passes in
7l5 innings. The Mats can't expect
much of pitchers with so little con-
troll
While last nights encounter was
jammed with situations that kept on
edge the shivering 6,O54 in the
stands, especially in the last four
rounds, it was a baseball burlesque
The White SoX used three pitchers
made 10 hits and committed two
errors while the Mats employed five
on the mound, collected IA safeties
and made five misplays.
In all, the Mats sent into action
18 players for lot of wasted effort
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Fast-5ai|ing Pirates
Look Even Better
After 5hakeup
BY FRANKLIN BANKER,
Associated Press sports Writer.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June g.
Back in the win column again today
after an infleld shakeup, the high
flying Pittsburgh Pirates - who've
dropped only two out of their last
II games-looked better than ever
in their drive for the National
League pennant.
Manager frankie Frisch, critical
of weak defensive play in the in
field which snapped his nine-game
victory string Wednesday, yester-
day moved Bob Elliott from third
base to right field, benched Short
stop Frankie Gustine and Revamped
his batting order.
Make Five Double Plays.
With the Veteran Lee Handley
returning to his old post at third
and Young Vic Barnhart at short,
the Bucs responded by tagging the
Phillles, 6-5, on the strength of
five double plays. Barnhart took
part in three and Handley one.
Asked about his pennant ambi-
tlons as he sat in his dressing room
with piece of pink ribbon holding
up his long Woolen underwear, the
wary, sllver-haired Frisch said:
We've been little erratic lately.
but l think we've got better ball
club than shows, We ought to get
better, but we can't afford to give
games away"
Then he philosophical:
It's nice when you win. You've
just got to take it when you lose"
Got Arthritis Overseas.
That brought up the subject that
the last time Frisch met this writer
then an Associated Press war cor
respondent, they were in the middle
of a temporary losing spell-with
the Yanks pushed back in the hectic
Belgian bulge last December.
1t was there, suffering intense
cold to entertain western front
Doughboys, that the 47-year-old
Frisch contracted arthritis which
crippled him for weeks this spring.
Nazl buzz bombs were coming over
every few minutes.
Those bombs can scare the pants
off you,' he reminisced. But we
sure had lot of fun with the CTS
Evening star., 1945-06-02

and he had turned back 70 batters
with but two hits while tanning 80.
Schaeffer was combed for four
hits, the most he has granted this
year, and Western punched a pair
of singles by Dick Taylor and Jack
Castro to bring in two runs in the
third frame with the aid of an error
and passed ball.
The Eastern power began to roll,
however, in the second frame when
the Ramblers loaded The bases twice
to bang in tallies. Jerry Osborne
drove in Eddie Glover, Ralph Speiser
singled to bring in Jim Allen, and
Bill Reinhard, Schaeffer and Sonny
Settle came in on single by Harry
Hughes and a passed ball.
Westerns. rally in the following
frame brought in two runs. but from
that point the issue never was in
doubt, with Eastern adding a coun-
ter in the fifth and sixth.