davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-30
Mrs. James Schroeder
TeIe. GaithersbaIr0 285-W

Mr.. and Mrs. John Caulfield
have had visiting for the past
week, Mrs. Caulfield's mother,
Mrs. Robert Schmitt of Philadel-
mia. Mrs. John D. Wade is Wis
lfting in the home of the Misses
Hutton at Chopper.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Epworth Church
met at the home of Mrs. George
Crawford yesterday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o. Crown
have moved into their new apart
ment in Rockville. Mrs. Crown
was the former Louise Orme of
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beale and
small daughter Susan of Airing
ton, Va, spent Sunday with Mr..
Reale's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Beale.
Miss Kathleen Schroeder spent
the past weekend with her friend,
Miss Nancy Cooper in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin He'll and
three young children are expected
home today after motoring to
Cleveland, Ohio, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Manuel,
Mrs. Seretha NJ. Petticord and her
young son John are spending this
weekend in Luray, Va. with Mrs.
Manueps parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hill
ETM/2c Dean Price has recent
~ been discharged from the us.
Navy after two years of service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-30
Over 200 Attend
May Day Program
I'm Gaithersburg
(Continucd from pn0e N

(C0Ht1hUeu from rage ~
clowns in bright colored clown
suits, as brilliant blue, rcd and yell
low birds in tight-ftting feather
costumes made of crepe paper
complete with wings and bills, and
as butterflies in gay pastel-colored
costumes.
Miss Ruth Hincksons second
grade entertained the queen with
their limitations of elephants,
ducks, frogs and measuring
worms. Several of the youngsters
did stunts and acrobatic tricks. AS
climax, thirteen girls and one
boy made unique dancing cho-
rus. AS they danced, they jumped
rope.
The customary May dances were
performed by Miss Martha Sat-
terfelPs combined second and
third grades. The girls of this
class danced the May Pole Dance.
A play, Johnny Meets His Din
ner" was presented by Mrs. Eu-
genia Targets third grade group.
Johnny, an average little boy who
disliked foods that were good for
him, with the help of a fairy,
met all mis- foods in person and
decided he liked them very much
indeed. ~
To climax the program, the en-
tire group of children sang "Amer-
lea the Beautiful" and repeated
the flag salute which was led by
miniature Uncle Sam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-30

Survey reveals third of house
wives lax in salvaging fats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-30

Extending wheat bonus moves
farm stocks, cut flour supply.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

rho direct economic controls OF In
in the deplorable status of
a kent woman. The people who own
are among the upper
crus, and need no special inducement
IA control the press in the interest OF
their class. Whenever some mixing
nf professional pride, some qualm of
social conscience. makes them protest
some minor but nauseating feature of
the system. dependence on advertisers
fnr the bulk of income soon brings
them to heel
What about the actual paid hands
that write and edit the copy? The lot
of the newspaper reporter has obvious
IL improved since his organization ten
wears ago. Collective bargaining has
given him some measure OF job secur-
ifv and that has enabled him in turn
to exercise his freedom Of conscience
at least more than he could in
earlier years. One result is that strikes
are reported much more accurately
than they used to be. But most re-
~porters remain victims Of at least
some of the first three controls listed.
Many are buyable-we notice that
Markham of the Christian Science
Monitor as a side-line to distorting
European news writes a blurb for that
Co. The more raucous anti-labor col
umnists also get their handouts.
But an adequate distortion of the
news can be accomplished without a
single direct lie by selection. emphasis
and quotes from a few liars. Senator
Pepper pointed out on May 20 that a
delegation of disabled veterans had
come to the visitors gallery at their
own expense to present a petition Op'
posing a~nti-union legislation, and thai
not a single paper had mentioned 1t;
but that had they come to support
the measure they would have got
front page spread. SO it is with mos
, of the news. How much have you seer
in the press of the greatest labor
! story Of our time-the success of Jap
anese labor in raising wages and keep
2 ing up production by locking out thu
boss?
I The propaganda machine works al
I the time. To expose it = its radio
work. it's movie work, its influence II
: allegedly pure entertainment. II
I schools and colleges-has been tn
purpose Of many books by Sinclair
Seldes and others. Seldes puts on
G a small weekly In Fact just to tr,
d keeping up with the game. Tradition
d weighs like an Alp on the brain Q
G the living" and ruling class propagar
n da everywhere dins our ars and dai
II zles our eyes. Some of it is so slick
6 for the best propaganda often doesn
look like propaganda at all-that W
get it in one weeks mail here, thro'
Il it. in the waste paper basket. an
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

Those who rule American industry
balieve in propaganda. They spend a
lot Of money on ii. They get a lot OF II
free. They even get us to pay ior II
The American public put out >SoS.'95'-
n0o last year for newspapers. ana Tor II
cot mostly the propaganda that 'he'r
EMPLOYERS wanted them to get.
Outstanding propaganda agency oil
The ruling class is the National AS
sociation OF Manufacturers with It's
National Industrial Information Com
mir,ce. II has arranged a set-up with
"nou-uninn teachers ORGANIZATIONS 10
nse The schools for propaganda. ac-
cording To charges publicly made last
week bv Irwin Kucn2li. national sec
retarv Of the American Federation OF
Teachers. While the immediate Object
of The NAM campaign in the schools
ras bcen TO attack OpA and price
ceilings. i, couples this with attacks
on unions. says Kuenzli: High pow
cred NAM speakers are appearing IN
hieh schools of the nation e~xpoundlns
| subtle but effective anti-labtS II
uro.NAM propaganda Recent Is
sues Of Trends in Educationlndustry
Co.operation. published by the NAM
and circulated widely among teachers,
contain clever cartoons attacking or
/ ganized labor
Last year the National Association
of Manufacturers spent more mar
ever on propaganda, a total of Sl.736,'
SOS 80 according to the report for l9la
submitted by ]. Howard Pew of sun
OH and president of its National In
dustrial Information committee.
4. breakdown of the expenditures is
of interest. The largest expense o.
course was the $59l, 001 for research
administration. regional offices. etc.
as those who sell their soul to NAN
insist upon their thirty pieces o.
silver.
How the rest Is expended may ind
cate the relative Importance attached
to various media OF propaganda, bu
not necessarily as some agencies TO-
their own interests do It free.
Chief expense was Si65.ol3 for "dl
rect contact ana discussion witt
farm. home. church and educationa
groups. Next came $254,136 for news
paper advertising reaching 3l,00o.o0
readers. Third was $1G9,119 for meet
ings at industrial plants--l14 Of then
for special meeting with supervisor,
EMPLOYEES at the time their organize
ton was 4 hot issue, and $50 or ther
to hand it ont to the slaves direct O
; company time. Fourth was $l21.S2S 10
; its weekly clip sheet sent to over 90
daily and weekly papers reaching 81
600 900 readers. Fifth came S73,623 70
over a million booklets distribute
through school, colleges and simila
institutions. Sixth, $30,735 for prop;
|; ganda films shown to 1882 audiences
Seventh $4,000 for 1850 radio hour
l used direct and for its weekly 'Briel
. to Broadcasters' issued to GOA station
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

damned II we don't find Il In the labor
papers that come here the next week.
The fog OF propaganda can be dis
PEELED partly by exposure, partly by
getting out-call it counter-propagan-
da II you villa clear statement Of
what is done to labor and what labor
can do for itself. That is the reason
for printing the Industrial Worker
each week. 1t is also the reason why
YOU should give it increased circula-
tion.-The Industrial Worker.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
BRITISH BOOST EXPORTS

Great Britain's concentration on us
export trade is producing results. a
dispatch from London reveals that III
the first year after VI day. exports
had been built up TO t~hree-fourths OF
the pre-war volume.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
MANUFACTURERS PAY MILLIONS FOR
SCHOOL, PRESS AND RADIO

The last figure is an example oil
penny tossing for the NAM does not
need to seduce radio. In fact il scarce
ly needs to seduce any means OF pro
paganda. Consider some of the factors
poisoning the media of information
and making them tools whereby this
malignant minority maintains lis rule
and robbery.
Unpaid Propagandists
First in importance, but most often
overlooked because it is so obvious. Is
the general frame-up whereby one
constructive element in society, labor
is made to- appear as the disturbing
element. while the business class
whose business it is to disrupt pro
d@uction and hamper progress. is made
by the circumstances of the colossal
frame-up, to appear as the constluc-
tive element in society. This frame-up
is a natural" doesn't cost a penny
Except to expose it,: and makes
many unbought people. even unhuy-
able people, propagandists for the
ruling class.
Second in Importance. but also often
overlooked, because it is a free serv-
ice rendered the malignant minority
is the fact that many of those who see
through the foregoing fear that ior
labor to free itself would be a most
disturbing process and so feel that II
is better to let bad enough alone
These people are actually victims o.
silly but allegedly pro-labor propa
ganda that has created the impress
sion that the rise Of labor is somt
bloodthirsty dictatorship of the pro
letariat-or actually Of those politica
gorrillas that would muscle into thu
job of debating. Because they have
not visualized how thru industrial or
ganization the working class can maxi
its emancipation the creation of orde
out of social chaos, they remain de
spite their conscience, lib-labbing pre-
p%agandists to keep things as they ar
with a few decorations.
Third is the process of tradition
We have got in the habit of %acceptin
as proper the social relations an
claims to privileges that once di
serve a necessary historic purpos
, and SO were established. The traditio
goes on wen though the occasio
, that brought 1t into being has Ion
, since disappeared. This is of immens
advantage to a ruling class.
! These factors probably far outweig
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
Page Eight

The annual production OF boraS IN
the United states Is approximately ~
million pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
CHIEFS SAY
HALT WAR
Forrestal And Blandy Urge
Enforceable Plan"
Against Bomb

WASHINGTON, Aug. e -Pc
Earnest effort to work out an ZEN
forceable plan" to prevent atomic
war was advocated Thursday by
Secretary of the Navy James For
restal and his Operation cross
roads, chief, Vice Adm. w. H. p.
Blandy.
Unless such a plan is develop
ed, however, Blandy freely pre-
dicted the Army and Navy will
continue Joint testing Of the power
of atomic bombs. although not on
a scale of zone a month"
At his first news conference
since returning earlier this week
from the two atom bomb tests
in the Pacific, Blandy declared
the lingering radio active power
of the bomb, especially when ex-
ploded under water, makes 1t
1.-The most insidious weapon Of all
times"
Declaring he would like to see
it outlawed, Blandy said that will
depend on the development of a
workable plan"
IAN enforceable plan" int%erject-
ed the Navy Secretary who, with
high Army, Navy and Airforce Of
ficers, flanked Adm. Blandy.
Yes" Blandy agreed, "a rel-
able and enforceable plan and at
the same time one that is accept
able to all nations"
Third Test Next March
A third test of the atom bomb
against warships a deep water
test, expected to be the most
destructive of all - is tentatively
set for next March off Bikini, but
Secretary Forrestal emphasized
that anticipated cuts in the Navy
budget could require its c%ancella-
ton.
Asked if test Charley" had an
overriding priority regardless Of
a slash in money allotted the
Navy, Forrestan said firmly. "ab-
solutely not"
Radio active sea water washing
over the test vessels made them
extremely dangerous to board fol-
lowing the second explosion July
Is, but Blandy revealed that all
ships now are accessible" al
though for a limited time only.
He read from a dispatch just
received from Bikini that divers
had found the b%attleship Arkansas
tossed over on the bottom of the
lagoon upside down in a thick bed
of finely powdered coral frag-
ments as a result of the second
test.
Adm. Blandy will submit his re-
port soon to Fleet Adm. Chester
w. Nimitz, Chief of Naval Opera
tons, recommending changes in
ship design, tactics and strategy
made necessary by the atom
bomb.
Blandy mentioned the light masts
and tunnels of ships as structures
that will have to be eliminated
or strengthened, but added that
dispersal is the best Naval defense
against atomic attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. % - F -
Eighteen sea-going refugees from
Estonia, who arrived here Wed
ne5day in a sloop after a three
month voyage, Thursday had wor
the heart of the nation and a
chance to come into the country
tor at least go days.
Denied permission to land be-
cause rome had migration papers,
Francis J. H. Dever, director OF
immigration here, personally
phoned his Philadelphia head
quarters and described the plight
of the II men, six women and a
five wear old girl who could find
no choice between Russian and
German oppression of their home
land.
Denver was authorized to start
g proceedings which will insure
the refugees a haven mere for
some go days - and meantime
other wheels will be moving. The
outlined immigration procedure
calls for the start of individual
hearings Fridhy before a three
man immigration board, then the
forwarding of a complete tran
script to the United States attor-
ney general for his ruling.
The other wheels" were put
into motion by three Miami at
torneys, one of whom served with
the immigration department for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Estonia Sea-Farers May
GetSix Months To Stay

five years. The attorneys schedul-
ed a conference to map their plans.
Meanwhile, the nation poured
out its heart with hundreds OF
offers of help One woman who
had flown here from New York Of
fered to post any bond up 10 SlO,-
900 which might be required in the
case.
P. H. Rice, one of the customs
inspectors on duty at the little YES
sci, discovered the refugees had
only Swedish money - and not too
much of that SO he started a
little grocery collection that reach
edS38 in quick time. Capt. Hans
G. Miller, who first entered Miami
years ago on a square rugged sail
ing vessel, and now a New York
business man, telephoned that a
check for 500 was in the mail.
Canned goods, lines, avocados,
cigarettes and candy trickled in
through the day. A milk truck
pulled up at the dock at noon with
gallons of fresh milk and quarts
of ice cream.
The group must remain in tech
nical custody aboard their crowd
ed craft while the machinery of
the immigration law grinds on its
course, but they're perfectly con-
tent to do that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Peace May Come

DETROIT, Aug. 22-R-CIO Ma
tional Maritime union members
aboard five tankers of Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana voted Thursday
on a peace proposal that the union
said may set a pattern for settle
ment of the eight-day-old Great
Lakes shipping strike.
Terms OF the tentative agreement
reached in conferences with gov.
eminent conciliators were not dis
closed.
NMU headquarters mere said a rati-
fication meeting is now underway
in Hammond, Ind.
A union spokesman said terms
of the contract, if acceptable to the
Standard Oil strikers, might pro-
vide a key for peace negotiations
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

The, The Virgin Islands wer, ~
chased by the United stsl.s pu''
Denmarkin 1911 non
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
HOUSING SHORTAGE
FACES N. {. STATE
Raleigh Armory Suggested
For Use By College
Students

RALEIGH, Aug. % -(P)- Zone
was that N. C. State College could
help its housing shortage for vet
Grams and other students this fall
is to use the local armory of the
state guard" State Auditor
George Ross Pou said Thursday.
Il believe that it would be a
simple matter for the college,
working with the city and the
guard, to house over a 100 students
in the armory" Pou said. THE
government should be BILE to sup
ply needed cots, sheets, blankets.
I'm sure the guard would not mind
holding its drills on nea. by red
diamond where there is ample
lighting facilitie5."
Col. j. W. HARRISON, Chancellor
of N. c. State College, tonight ex-
pressed pleasure over Pou's sug-
gestion. That's a very fine sug-
gestion, and it could be done I'm
sure" Colonel Harrison said.
However, we've recently had a
very fine response to our calls for
help for housing our students this
fall,' he said. eve have found
rooms and facilities for between
1000 and 1900 students, who other
wise would not be given dormi-
tory facilities.
Actually the biggest bottleneck
for the college today is not hous-
ing" Colonel HARRISON said. I'VE
need more classrooms and need
at least 10 more teachers. We par
ticularly need men with exper-
fence in mathematics, chemistry,
physics, and english to handle
the big lead this fall"
Colonel HARRISON said the col
lege already had taken ove near
by NYA barracks to handle about
rs students, but he said that he
thought these would be able to
get rooms shortly after the start
of school when at least that many
may withdraw from the college.
He praised local efforts at coop
GRAFTON in handling the student
overflow which the college dorm
itories could not handle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Reports Denied

TRIESTE, Aug. % -R- An Al
lied military spokesman at 18th
Corps headquarters here said the
British First Armored division was
being removed from Italy to re-
lieve the British Sixth Armored
division in Palestine, but his state
ment was denied by Allied head
quarters at Caserta and by the
War office in London.
THE reports are absolutely
false, regardless Of where they
come FROM" the Caserta spokes'
man said.
The spokesman at Trieste sale
the operation had been in progress!
for some time and was almost com
plete.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

The City Council at a meeting held on August 7h gave consideration
to the confusion resulting from the duplication of street names in the
City OF Wilmington, including the new areas annexed on January
lst In an effort to correct this confusion the following action was
tentatively taken with the request that it be pubhcized and that final
acnon be taken at a future meeting of the Council. It was further
requested that our citizens make any suggestions or recommendations
they may care to offer to the City Manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Notice of Correction
DUPLICATION STREET NAMES

The City Council at a meeting held on August 7h
to the confusion resulting from the duplication of
City OF Wilmington, including the new areas a
lst. In an effort to correct tbs confusion the f
tentatively taken with the request that it be publ
action be taken at a future meeting of the Coun
requested that our citizens make any suggestions
they may care to offer to the City Manager.
Nsme Of Street Location
Alabama Avenue Summer Hill M,
AlaparNa Street Greenfield Terrace Str,
mar
Cape Fear Avenue Was known as Mills To
Alley Alle
Cape Fear Street Ma
Carolina Avenue East from 18th 70 Mar
Wrightsville Avenue
Carolina Avenue Sunset Park Ney
Carolina Street Greenfield Terrace Ney
pile
Carolina Beach Blvd tn
Carolina Beach Rd. Fro
Center Avenue Princess Place To
Center Street Delgado M
Central Avenue Glen Arden New
Central Blvd. Sunset Park Mar
Church Alley End bet. Dock and New
Orange SITS. pile
Church Row Delgado Ney
Church Street Mar
Davis Avenue Also known as Pauline To
Avenue line
Davis Street NJ
Dickinson Alley 4h bet. Red Cross and Ma,
Walnut
Dickinson Street Also known as 10th St. To
Sire
Elm Street Delgado To
Elm Street Summer Hill MAJ
Georgia Avenue Summer Hill Mar
Georgia Street Sunset Park (street not Nev
open) pile
Klein Road Princess Place New
Klein Street Arcadia Nar
Lake Drive Princess Place and IT.
Greenbrook NV,
Lake Street Summer Hill Ma
Magnolia Place Oleander Mar
Magnolia Street Known as Cores Row No
Magnolia Avenue Dock Street bet. 9th Nar
and 10th 1904
Market Street Road ~
Sire
Park Avenue Glen Arden M,
Park Road west Of Greenfield To
Park no4
Park Road "e'
North Park Road Princess Place NJ,
South Park Road ~
Park Terrace Summer Hill M,
Princess St. Road c..
nue.
Tyler Street Sunset Park IT,
net
Virginia Avenue Sunset Park NJ.
Virginia Avenue Summer Hill Ma.
Virginia Street Greenfield Terrace NJ,
Also known as Viii. To
Wrlghtsvllle Avenue mington Avenue anr Wri
"rlghtsvile Turnpike :
HlghWay No. "a q East from Da wson tn
NO. 10 Street to Wrightsville der
Beach
The foregoing action is tentative and .,,ysestion,
streets to be renamed are requested from snu -
j. r. BENSON
CITY MANAGER
JRB:DLV
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

Al American airline firm has
started a thunderstorm research
project to investigate thunder
storm conditions to further the
safety program to its customers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

with Is Other Great Lakes opera
tors whose firms are targets of
the walkout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

Cotton is the biggest cash crop
in the state of Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Remarks

Name to be retained.
Street not open ant
name not to be used.
To be changed to Mills
Alley.
Name to be retained.
Name to be retained.
New name to be sup.
piled.
New name to be sup
piled.
To be changed to South
Front St.
To b e changed t O
Thomas Avenue.
Name to be retained.
New name to be sup
piled.
Name to be retained
New name to be sup
piled.
New name to be sup
piled.
Name to be retained.
To be changed to Pau
line Avenue.
N7re to be retained.
Name to be retained.
To be changed to 1uth
Street.
To be changed to Dex-
ter.
Name to be retained.
Name to be retained.
New name to be sup
piled.
New name to be SUD.
piled.
Name to be retained.
TO b e changed t o
Myrtle Avenue.
Name to be retained.
Name to be retained.
Name to be supplied.
Name to be supplied.
To be known as Market
Street.
Name to be retained.
To be changed to Bur
nett Avenue.
Name to be supplied.
Name to be supplied.
Suggest Bellview Avs
nue. or Princess Place.
To be changed to Bur-
nett Blvd.
Name to be supplied.
Name to be retained.
Name to be supplied.
To be o W as
Wrightsville Avenue.
To be known as Clean
der Drive.
tons for names for the
y interested citizens.