davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Merits VS.. Dement'S

Senator Radcliffe asked his party nominate him
their candidate for the u Senate to succeed himself the
ground of his merits and not the dement's of his
opponent If other candidates for County, State and Federal
political the people would have respect those
elected There certain bounds of proprey which
usually observed by the INSCRIPTIONS politicians
of such bounds being beyond the portals of
particular according the the Senator's
opponent has thrust aside all bounds of propry entered
into the sacred precinct Of the private life abuse him. The
determined
because of the campaign he has waged
interference politics this state such that his
candidate Rubber Stamp New Dealer has spoken
the public knows, since that election The question
involved of far significance than the 1888
Then it simply the Presidents dislike certain
running for the Senate Now is Americanism Sovietism
At convention held in Atlantic City short time that
American crowd known the CIOPAC it decided
defeat certain members of the u S. Congress- including both
Houses Senator Radcliffe of those marked for
slaughter. The given that these Members of
Congress had supported certain legislation
like of which has already put the country such condition
that the people buy food that
of the American people without homes they
woodshed Lighthouses The destiny Representative
Government stake, and American people will rally
around good Amercansike Senator Radcliffe for
who have enough to follow the Stars and Stripes
goodbye TO u s. A. Incidentally the people should
of those be elected shortly that they will promise what
they to stop Shipments of food across the
unworthy hordes, who probably working "a hours
effort to invent Internal machine will
destroy this country night
june Is, 1916. 81, ai,ti .5si ,f.f 44
& & f.Fn' y }it r. A. BARBEE. t R
paid Political Advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20

In order to halt what Albert N.
Day, director of the Fish and Wild
Life Service, describes as ''the
alarming decline in the wild-duck
population" the nations sports.
men have been warned that they
face a shorter duck-shooting sea-
sen or reduced bag limit. Mr..
Day estimates that the number of
ducks and geese has dropped from
the 1914 peak of 125,350,000 to
100000 in 1876 a decrease of
36 per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20

OF the eleven companies in the
parade, the Cabin John Fire De-
partment was judged the best
appearing company in parade;
Hyattsville, the most uniformed
men in parade; Glendale, COM
ing from the greatest distance;
Rockville, best performance in
ladder hook-up, and Bethesda
Chevy Chase, most interesting
and unique.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20

Ernest T. Forth, Sgt. PAL Eng.
Bernard w. Taylor, PFC 15AF
Stephen Richter, Sp 2/c USCG
Donald b. Price, Pvt. Goth Inf.
W. r. Harnsburger, S/Sgt. USMC
f. j, Widmayer, CSKD USNR
H. r. Dietle, PhM 2/c USNR
j. Widmayer, Eng. USA g.
Arthur " Brandt, s/Sgt 1856 Bomb Or.
Neil j. Clark, End Lit MTG
Oliver NJ. Clark, Fetty Officer nc
Charles c.. Barrett, Pvt USA
Leonard NJ. Peter, Sgt. USA
Clifton Ray, Cpl. Med. bet;
Paul F. Fitzgerald, PFC USMG
Thomas H. Fitzgerald, TIA OSA
AL Henderson, IT'S AAF
Calvin P. Brockdorff, Tl3 USA
James H. Myers, PFC 29th Marines
Paul E. Harbaugh, list; 1t; oMCo'
Robert E. Baggott, PFC USA
Thomas E. Baggott, Cpl. 6s2 Eng USA
VIM. s. Brooks, Sgt. 1OS FA
VIM. d. Coffey, Pvt. 1853 Inf.
3. E. Bron, S/Sgt. 4S9 AAA
(Paid Political Advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
We Need CARLIN In CONGRESS
Signed

"eu- Former Rank & Outfit
william H. Reynolds, Jr. TIA 1O4th Inf.
Danei L. HursOn, 1t. USA 18th Air Force
James W. Baggott, T/Sgt. USAAF
Howard E. Parsons, BM lie USNR
Francis E. GaylOr, S/Sgt 18th Air Force
Geo. ]. Smith, ~ Bat. USNR
Paul Price 116th Inf
L. b. Locke, TIA 298th
Z. t. Thomas, T/Sgt. USMC
u. u. kneas, MOMM &c USNR
Nelson E. Van Dercook, T/3 7th Army
Joe Walsh, PFC 5th Marines
D. Z. Becker, Cpl l12th Eng.
Alfred t. Price, 55S AAA Hin
William Scott, Sth Air Force
Cody Crotts, BM 2/c USNR
James J. HOgue, 10th Inf
W. Il. Steingrebe 115th Inf
Frank b. Lawson, Cpl. ISL Eng.
John Alexander, Lit. USNR
Richard Beatty, GM SIC USCG
Bill Marvel, Jr., Sp (x) &c USCG
Randolph G. Kaufman, TVS QMDC
Samuel A. Williams, T/Sgt. 7O4 Ord.
Harry Brewer, Y/c USNR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20

The benefit game between the
Leader Distributing All Stars and
Pepco which was played last Sun
day night was won by the Silver
Spring team 6-3. About $3.50 was
realized and has been given to
Jesse Crown, who was injured in
a game early in the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Rockville Softball Scores

Scores of the softball games
played in Rockville last week are:
Rockmont 10 ~ Izaac Walton O;
ST. Marys 6 = GUIDE 5; Reed II =
Wilson's 10; Pepco Z Lawyers
5.
The League standing to, and in
Guiding June 18th, is as follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Illinois Farmer Pilots

Twenty-Five farmers, plotting
their own planes, flew to Chicago
recently to attend the Prairie Farm
er Land meeting of flying farmers.
They elected Norman Mccoy of
Blue Mound, ILL.,, director.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

But he hesitated only for a mo-
ment. His self-discipline had been
learned in a long hard school. He
answered,
Before tonight? II we had, Mrs.
Herlong, I can't believe could have
forgotten it. No, am sure we have
not"
He had looked up, and was re-
garding her steadily. Elizabeth did
not know that letting his eyes meet
hers just then was one of the hard
est achievements he had ever &C.
complished in his life.
He did it so well that she nearly
believed him. Maybe I'm wrong,
then," she said. But tonight, as
soon as you came in, it seemed to
me that I had seen you somewhere
and couldn't think where it was"
Maybe" suggested Spratt, sitting
down and taking up the cigarette
box from the table, "you two saw
each other at one of those big cock
tail parties where you see hundreds
of people and don't get to know any
of them"
Every likely" Kessler agreed
readily, turning toward Spratt as
though welcoming his suggestion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
()9!Nts?!&9S
AVIATION NOTES
FLYING PERSONNEL


Panagra has announced that
Comdr. Eugene Richards, former
naval air transport officer, will be
assigned to the traffic department in
South America. Also, the same for
1t. Vail Cliff (navy). Chef
Moulton, Boise, has been appoint
ed director Of the Idaho depart
ment of aeronautics, replacing A.
A. Bennett, who has taken over the
Boise agency for Piper and Swift
planes. Justin Dart, former
Northwestern football star and now
president of United Drugs, has pur-
chased a helicopter to fly drugs
wherever needed for rescue work.
Jane Wilson, age 16, Salmon,
Idaho, had to wait several months
for her pilots license because CAA
said she was too young - but she
could have passed the test long ago.
Clyde Martineau, manager of
the Shullsburg, Wis, airport, adver-
tises that he has "the only field
with complete facilities" in those
parts. In addition to instruction,
rides and trips, he is Aeronca dealer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Airmen are Rescuers

Dan McMullen and Douglas Wells
of Largo, Fla, were flying cub
plane over the ocean to observe "
stranded whales when they spotted
boat in distress. The flyers saw
the signal from the boat and flew
off to find another boat and lead it
back to the rescue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

"You ought to see him get around<
the plantation" the plantation work
er said. Hell 60 over to the school
at recess time and all the young
ones take out after him like biddies
running after mama hen. They're
crazy about Mr.. Ford"
AS for his neighbors - well, they
have found that Mr.. Ford is just
another farmer and that means they
think he's all right.
The plantation, under manage
ment of G. F. Gregory, is expert
menting with a celery crop this
year. Gregory said he was putting In
IA acres of celery which should be
marketable in June when celery is
scarce on the market and brings
good price.
The Ford farm has 200 acres of
lettuce just beginning to head up.
An oyster ranch on the lower part
of the plantation is producing again
this year, the first time in several
years since the beds we're ruined
by fresh water flood.
Although he has recently sold
some of his farms, Mr.. Ford has
maintained an interest in agricul-
tural experiment for many years.
He has helped develop many plants
that could be used for rubber, for
plastics, and other industrial pur-
poses. Through the years he has
continued to search for new crops
and new uses for those crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
CAA NOTES

More than 100 mechanics have
been designated as aircraft main
tenance inspectors by the CAA. and
160 recommendations are pending.
Donald R. Harvey, born in Chill
licothe, Mo-, has been appointed
personnel officer for CAA. (.
Last September, Milwaukee estab-
lished a downtown" landing strip
on Lake Michigan frontage a few
hundred yards from the business
district. The strip is 5000 feet long
and 100 feet wide. A. c. Lang,
commercial operator, is in charge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Indiana Flying Farmers

A field day for flying farmers VIII
be held August l at Purdue univer-
sity, West La Fayette, Ind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

conserve on all foods and eliminate
waste, the nation can meet our pres
ent food commitments and still pro-
vide 10 per cent more food at home
than was available in 1915.
But that means another record
production of food stuffs by the
farmers of the nation, a record
that must be achieved in spite of
further shortages in labor and farm
machinery and another season of
fertility depletion of the soil. But
it is an emergency . q. an emer-
gency which not only challenges the
'know-how" of the American farm
er, but every humanitarian instinct
of the American people.
Feed on Scraps.
Picture if you can children with
big CLASSY eyes, thin shouldered and
old-looking, spindle-legged, with
swollen stomachs, paving through
a dump heap searching for edible
scraps of swill, pieces of weeks-old
bread. They fall upon a priced NOR
sci and wolf it down . their meal
is over.
Such a scene is so commonplace
in many sections of Europe, India
and China that it occasions no shock
or even surprise to people in these
areas.
And their plight is rapidly becom-
ing worse. Thousands of acres of
food producing lands have been dew
astated with rockets, bombs and
tank battles and must yet be nour-
ished back into productivity. To
make the job of food production even
worse, severe drouths in 1945 played
havoc with the crops in some ma
tons normally self-sufflcient and
food exporting. Other countries
underestimate their needs or over
estimated their ability to meet
them.
At best, millions of children in Eu-
rope are existing on less than 1000
Galleries daily. In India and China,
the lucky ones get something like
$500 calories daily, while here in
America our children are consum-
ing at rate of 3,400 calories each
day.
The agriculture secretary has
named state directors of the produc-
ton and marketing administration
and chairmen Of the county agricul-
tural conservation committees as
state and county emergency food
program managers. They will enlist
the aid and cooperation of state
and county USDA councils. They
will set specific local food conserva-
ton goals, work out locally adapted
conservation measures, and mar
shall the forces of citizens organiza-
tons and food trades that will help
carry out the program on volun-
tary basis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
II have seen him before tonight"

nave seen MIN DeIOFc tOhSnt.
GIVE been forced against my will to
attend several Of those. Or posi-
bly," he added, "you saw me at the
studio. You come there now and
then, don't you, Mrs. Herlong?" He
glanced at her an instant as he spoke
her name, and then became occu-
pied with watching Spratt blow
smoke-rings. "You might have
caught sight of me talking from my
bungalow to a projection room
chance glimpses like that sometimes
tease our memories numerically"
II suppose it must have been
something Of the SORT" said Eliza
beth. But she was still not satisfied.
She continued, "But do you know.
Mr.. Kessler, when you came in I
thought knew you, and I thought
you gave me sort of startled look,
as though you knew me too. You
didn't"
IF stared at you rudely, hope
you will forgive me, Mrs. Herlong"
He spoke lightly. almost humorous
ly, as though it we're trifling mat
ter. II hope you will remember
that had been looking forward to
meeting you, more eagerly than you
realize. Attractive women have not
been a great part of my life recent
ly, or happy homes either. In the
life of an exile they assume an i'm
portance that you do not understand,
and I hope will never have to I'M
i derstand.
Elizabeth thought, He protests
too much" but Spratt was agree
ing, Eyes. should think they would.
Is that your taxi pulling up, Kess-
ler?"
II believe it is" said Kessler.
GOOD night, and thank you both
again"
Spratt walked out to the taxi with
him. Elizabeth took a cigarette
from the box on the table and
stood looking down at the remains
of the fire. When Spratt came in
she turned around.
"Spratt, l don't care what that
man says. I have seen him before
tonight"
| SpIdlL Oil uSSGd. whenever IL
was, you went there without me. I've
been with Kessler every day for the
past couple of weeks, and it never
entered my head I'd seen him be-
fore. Probably a cocktail party,
Elizabeth, or rambling about the
studio"
"It wasn't. tell you, I know
him."
"All right, all right, you know
him. He doesn't know you. He said
so. I'm going to sleep on my feet.
We talked and talked, and didn't get
a thing DONE"
"You didn't? I'm sorry"
"His mind wasn't on his work. He
kept bringing himself back from a
great distance and repeating some.
thing he'd said fifteen minutes ago
I never saw him like that, he's usu'
ally sharp as whip. Tired, I sup.
pose-working all evening after
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
! XyXKK1S36moAow Is I'VE
YTEHESLpSS'%S4EsS,v T0feDc4 .z, nv

THE STORY THUS FAR: Spratt Her
long, motion picture producer, met and
married Elizabeth, whose first husband,
Arthur Kittredge, was reported killed in
World War l. Arthur, badly disagured
and not wanting to live. had the false
report sent out. When he came to Amer.
lea he was employed by spratt and soon
became acquainted with the entire fam
lily. Elizabeth thought that she had met
him some place, but his change and the
name Of Kessler made it impossible for
her to place Kessler. He showed keen
interest In Brian's collection Of mounted
insects, and promised to get and mount
. bat for him. All the children became
fond Of him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

un I a rlly Sacrlnce
40 per cent of their
volume of wheat
product consunp-
ton and 20 per cent
of food fats and
oils, so that these
millions facing stark
hunger may live.
And Secretary of
Agriculture Clin-
ton Anderson de-
clares that if the
Az oricop roon1a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Hoover Cutting Red
Tape to Aid Fumine
Sufferers in Europe
BY WALTER A. SHEAD
WNU Washington Correspondent
UNTI FenfnreS

DRESIDENT TRUMAN'S famine
L emergency committee, headed by
former Pres. Herbert Hoover as
honorary chairman, is shclng
through red tape and bottlenecks in
a desperate race against starva-
ton of many of the peoples of Eu-
rope and Asia.
The people of the United States
are asked by the committee to vol
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
CrOcheted DOilies

ERE are two of the most pop
L i ular crocheted doilies you've
ever put hook into. The 13-inch
"pansy" dolly has one-inch pam
sizes done in shaded purple and
lavender thread. The lacy pine
apple dolly comes from a reader in
Akron, Ohio, and is beauty. It
is 20 inches in diameter.
To obtain crocheting instructions for
Pansy Dolly pattern No. SLID and the
Pineapple Dolly pattern No. 5806) send
20 cents in coin, for each pattern. your
name. address and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
In These United States
Ford Is Heap Porter,
Says Georgia Neighb0r
csc United States

RICHMOND HILL, GA.-Henry Ford the motor magnate,
cheap perter than he did when he to his Georgia
plantation according his plantation workers. Ford is
years DID, he still keeny interested in experimental
tioni in lines. especallY
The Republican., 1946-08-29
Of QG44a9e and Such .

THE SUBJECT OF GARBAGE is an appealing one and
certainly would have preferred place in this double column
itora except for the fact that it is being misplaced
Garbage is in its place in closed conaner
well regulated farm disposed of in the approved But
when dumped along the highways the county, subject
than a passing interest.
More complaints being made day by day One the
week stated eve have lovely roads in county,
Grating the sides of them with garbage without and
certainly very disgusting. This becoming frequent along
Route 29 around Deep Creek Lake. the place beauty and
recreation"
Some of VISITORS who here for few days
week. feel responsibility toward either beauty clean
neSs but the majority feel to keep this resort
healthy vacation spot and free from mosquitoes The espon-
sbe and thoughes sometime during the night put their
garbage and empty sacks drive along the highway and
throw them the window of their secluded spot Upon
number of occasions they have been deposited along the road
in front Of occupied home
This can't indefnitely neither the thoughess
disposal Of sewage from cottages around the lake The effect
will be felt in the future and would surely cura the popularity
of the lake People certainly know better and ought be
decent about it.
With system of policing the there is effective
way of stopping this practice unless the property and all
others who desire to live in clean surroundings take upon
themselves to keep sharp watch for the offenders and when
caught the there other curerub their in it!
The Republican., 1946-08-29
Speaker Explains
Work of Gideons

Some of the work carried on by
The Gidcons, an international organ
;zation Of Christian business and pro
feSsonaI men, who have for their OBJ
1ective the distribution of Bibles
throughout the world, was told by
Raymond v Steinmetz, of Baltimore
at the regular morning worship ser
vice last Sunday in St. Marks Luth-
eran church. He filled the pulpit fol
Rev. George d. Birk, pastor, who is
On vacation.
Assisting in the service was O. II
Flohr, also of Baltimore, vice-presi,
dent of the Baltimore Gideon group
The Gideon organization was
founded in July, 1899. They have
placed 2,25O,OOO Bibles in hotels, hos
pitfalls and penal institutions. In ad-
dition they purchased over eight mil
lion New Testaments and Psalms
which were and still are furnished tc
chaplains for distribution to men and
women in the armed forces. Thcil
new project now is to place a Bible
into the hands of every school child
which will require some thirty mil
lion copies.
The Republican., 1946-08-29
.Cannan Wells Now
Producing Large
Quantities of Gas

Canaan Valley is now producing
gas in large quantities.
Gas from the Canaan Valley be-
tween Harman and Davis is now be-
ing turned into the pipe lines Of the
Cumberland and Allegany Gas com
pany at the rate of 100000 cubic
feet per day from the two wells
drilled by the Ohio Oil Company, a
subsidiary of the Standard Oil COM
pany
The gas produced at these wells
was turned into the lines of the c.
and A. Gas company on Monday, Au-
gust II and is now flowing to points
of distribution.
To connect the gas wells with the
pipe line, it was necessary to build
eight and one half miles of line, which
skirts the city of Davis and connects
with the larger line of the city
limits of Davis. Production Of Gas in
the Canaan Valley means that with
such a large supply available it can
be used for industrial purposes in OF
near Davis and is expected to give
impetus to the growth of that city
which formerly was a lumber center
One of the wells now producing is
on the Beal farm, in which the Coff-
man estate is interested and the other
on what is known as the West Penn
property, both about five miles from
Davis. The company is said to be
sinking other test wells, which will be
subject to a 60-day test.
G. A. Wick is in charge of the oper-
ations of the wells and properties
of the Ohio Oil company.
1t is understood that the two
wells are producing a revenue of
about 500 per day.
The Republican., 1946-08-29
Veterans Terminal
Leave Blanks Now
Available Locally

Applications for compensation of
unused leave for all former enlisted
personnel of World War II are now
available at the post office in Oak
land, it was announced Monday.
These forms are for the use only of
enlisted veterans separated from
active duty under honorable CON
ditions prior to September /, 1916.
Veteran officers, who at any time
served as an enlisted person, can APP
ply for compensation for that period
of time.
The amount due the veteran is de-
termined by his final grade or rating,
his length of service, and the number
of days leave he had while in the
armed forces. He is also entitled to
subsistence allowance at the rate
of 70 cents per day of such leave, and,
if in one of the first three pay grades
with dependent, he is entitled to
$l.25 per day as quarters allowance.
Settlement of the amount due the
veteran will be made in United States
bonds to the highest multiple of $25
and any remainder in excess of such
amount will be paid by check For
example: A total amount due of 500
so will be settled by $500 in bonds
and $24.50 in check. The bonds shall
bear interest at the rate of ? 2 per
cent per annum from the date of bond
and will be non-negotiable or non
transferable except for payment on
Government Life Insurance or Ma
tional Service Life Insurance. They
will mature five years from the date
received.
In event of death of the holder, the
bonds may be submitted to the Sec
retary of the Treasury for payment
at any time to the survivor or sur
vivors entitled under the act.
Claims for unused leave must be
postmarled no later than September
/, 1947.
American Legion Post No. 7 has
initiated d Terminal Leave committe
to assist the veteran in obtaining
benefits offered by the bill. They
have appointed Stuart f. Hamill, Jr.
as chairman and he will notarize ap-
plications free Of charge in his office
The Republican., 1946-08-29
To Address Rotarians

John J. Seidel, assistant state
superintendent of schools, in charge
Of vocational education, and the
governments representative in Mary
land of Federal educational activities
will speak at the weekly meeting of
the Oakland Rotary club on Friday
evening. The program is under the
direction of the vocational service
committee.
At last weeks meetings twelve of
the towns organizations were repre-
sentcd. Guests were introduced by
Stuart f. Hamill, Jr., and in his re-
marks pledged cooperation of all
agencies represented in any program
of activity the club may formulate
for the progress of the community.
Lee Lincoln, district governor of
Rotary, was the speaker. In his
monthly report Mr.. Lincoln listed the
Oakland club as third from the top
in percentage of attendance with o.
%. Kcyser was the highest with 81.
22,