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Cambridge Tribune in Cambridge, Maryland

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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cambridge Tribune

Location

Cambridge, Maryland, United States of America

Date

May 15, 1942

Page

1

Dorchester County Trustees Hold Regular Meeting May 5 1942

The Dorchester County Commissioners met on Tuesday May 5 1942 with Presidents Jacob H Robbins James E Andrews and Marcie W Bloodsworth present. They approved April 21 minutes assigned two commitments to state hospitals and reviewed road and sheriff reports. They granted Edwin Bell Company permission to move seven buildings over county roads weather permitting and asked road engineers to assess improvements. A drainage delegation and AAA space expansion discussions were noted with possible office space needs. Bills totaling 9849.53 were approved and the meeting adjourned at 4 30 PM.

Dorchester County Jacob H. Robbins James E. Andrews Marcie W. Bloodsworth Eastern Shore State Hospital Crownsville State Hospital State Roads Commission Baltimore Maryland Cambridge Hurlock Edwin Bell Company Vienna Griffiths Neck Charles Fuller Earle Keene Alphonso Dean Sewell Radcliffe Merrick Dalley U.S. Department of Agriculture American Agriculture Administration AAA Division AAA Court House

Dr Wallace P Smith Joins U S Army Dental Corps

Dr Wallace P Smith was sworn in as Captain in the Dental Corps of the United States Army on Monday. He will depart May 23 for Camp. He is the son of Regis ter of Wills Russell P Smith and a 1922 Cambridge Maryland High School graduate who later attended University of Maryland Dental School, graduating in 1926. He practiced with Dr P P Payne before opening an office in Harrington & Bayly Building.

Wallace P. Smith Dental Corps United States Army Dr. Smith Register of Wills Russell P. Smith Cambridge - Maryland University of Maryland Dental School University P. P. Payne Harrington & Bayly

Health report shows Dorchester cases by disease

For the week ending May 12 Dorchester County reported Pneumonia 1 in Cambridge RD and Tuberculosis 1 in Vienna.

Dorchester County Cambridge Vienna

Exemption cuts eyed as sales tax debate stalls rates

House Ways and Means panel cut exemptions to 1200 for married and 500 for single, kept dependent credits and earned income credit. Leaders warn revenue gaps may still require a sales tax, with rate decisions deferred to today. Nelson warns coal stockpiles and transport must grow to avert fall shortages.

House Ways and Means The Treasury Doughton Dem. N. C Coughton

Gas rationing fuels boat owners to switch to work boats

Hundreds of motorists and boat owners thronged county schools to secure gasoline allotment cards amid wartime rationing. Coast Guard officials note many change registrations from pleasure to work boats to gain gas, with penalties for violations.

Delmarva Peninsula Seaboard Easton Coast Guard Harry M. Ruhl Coast Guard Timploye C. H. Abel Baltimore Commander Abel Ruhl Collector of Customs Office Custom House Abel Harbor Guard Coast Maryland Yacht Clubs A Registration Board Sparrows Point

Tri-County Grange Meeting Set for Ridgely May 19

Talbot Dorchester Caroline Pomona Grange schedules regular quarterly session at Firemen's Hall Ridgely on May 19 at 8 PM. Worthy Master Raymond Mueller to preside and Lecturer Mrs. Rebecca Swann of Watson Grange to lead the program. Easton Grange members plan a 1 PM bus departure from the County Building.

Talbot - Dorchester - Caroline Pomona Grange Ridgely Raymond Mueller Rebecca Swann Waston Grange Pomona Easton

Cambridge Man Named On Crime Commission Appointment

Governor O Conor named five Marylanders to the Interstate Commission on Crime. Appointees include J Bernard Wells Baltimore City states attorney Henry M Siegel former Baltimore assistant states attorney Lawrence E Ensor Towson Baltimore County states attorney Benjamin L Wolfson Baltimore member National Law and Order Committee and James McAllister Cambridge former Dorchester County states attorney Judge Richard Hartshorne Newark N J chairs the commission now in its sixth year this spring. The Crime Commission has previously drafted crime control statues adopted by a majority of states.

O’conor Interstate Commission Crime Commission

Government halts lumber shipments under wartime controls

The War Production Board reports seven billion feet of softwood lumber in retail stocks, enough for civilian needs for sixty days. Sawmills under 5,000 board feet daily are exempt, while in transit lumber can reach its destination. The order prevents non military transfers after one day and keeps army navy and Maritime Commission orders for sixty days. The Navy cites silk use for parachutes requiring about 150 yards per trooper.

WPB Army Navy Maritime Commission

Cambridge Merchants Win Opener in Semi-Pro Baseball

The Cambridge Merchants defeated Easton A C 8 to 5 at Phillips Park in the first Eastern Shore Semi-Pro League game since 1937. Wild Bill Wright started, George Todd finished, and key homers by Kinnamon and long drives by Hurley and Lloyd fueled the comeback as Marshall and Meekins added runs. Cambridge travels to Easton for a rematch at Federal Park. Salisbury Pirates fell 10 to 1 to Willards, and Cambridge’s other team lost 12 to 1 to Princess Anne.

Cambridge Jwes Cambridge Merchants Phillips Park Easton A. C Easton Federal Park Salisbury Pirates Willards Princess Anne Club Bill” Wright Merchants George Todd Hollandtown Cardinals Todd Kinnamon Grayson Hurley Irving Lloyd Marshall Meekins

Sugar For Canning Plan Suggested By OPA

Senator McNary reported the Office of Price Administration is considering a plan to allow every person in a family four extra pounds of sugar for canning and preserving fruits and vegetables. He noted Oregon farmers protested a five pound allowance and asked the OPA for a decision. Yates said the canning sugar limit should be fifty pounds per person to market soft fruits.

McNary Rep Ore Office of Price Administration OPA Oregon C. C Blue Mountain Yates

Minute Men Muster Dates Set Across Maryland Units

Muster of Minute Men Companies led by Lieut. Colonel Roy Meise of the Maryland State Guard requires fifty men per company. Rosedale May 19 Eldorado School 7 30 P M Hurlock May 19 Fire House 8 30 P M Vienna and Elliotts Island May 22 Vienna High School 8 30 P M Cambridge West End May 21 Armony 8 P M Hoppers Island May 20 Fishing Creek Hall 7 30 P M East New Market Fire House 9 30 P M

Roy Meise Maryland State Guard Rodesdale Co Eldorado School Hurlock Co Fire House Vienna Elliotts Island Vienna High School Cambridge West End Co Armony Hoppers Island Co Fishing Creek Hall East New Market Fire House

No More Rubber For Civilian Use During War

Government spokesmen warn rubber shortages ban civilian use for duration. Army tanks switch to steel treads, reducing speed by about ten percent. Seashore, sightseeing and race track traffic will be barred almost immediately. Dr Charles F Phillips and John L Rogers describe the crisis and discourage any pleasure driving.

Charles F. Phillips Office of Price Administration John L. Rogers Interstate Commerce Commissioner Office of Defense Transportation Phillips

P T A Elects Officers For Next School Term

At the final meeting led by Rev Henry Kraft the Par ent-Teachers' Association elected officers for the upcoming term: President Mrs C K Humphrey Vice President Mr Harvey Samis Secretary Mrs Harvey Samis and Treasurer Mrs Josephine Williams A request from the Business and Professional Women's Club for support of the Talbot County Free Library was approved with a $10 donation Talks by Miss May Brooks and Miss Catherine McCardle preceded two Mexico and conservation films during the program.

Parent-Teachers’ Association Henry Kraft C. K. Humphrey Harvey Samis Josephine Williams Business and Professional Women’s Club Talbot County Free Library May Brooks Catherine McCardle Mexico

Farm Bureau Wool Pool Announces 1942 Details

Martin L. Sutton announces the Maryland Farm Bureau Wool Pool pays 47 cents per pound for grease wool free of burrs tags and rejects with ownership transferring to the pool. If held to collection the pool advances 35 cents per pound and deducts later. Dorchester County receiving point is Carroll Thomas Store Cambridge Maryland Tuesday June 16 1942.

Farm Bureau Wool Pool Martin L. Sutton Sutton Maryland Farm Bureau Wool Pool, Inc Dorchester County Carroll Thomas Cambridge Maryland

State correction factories to run day and night for canning

Willis R. Jones announces canning factories at the State penal farm and House of Correction will operate around the clock to can foods raised on site. Some crops will be purchased from farmers, with plans to help harvests avoid waste if local labor shortages exist.

Willis R. Jones State Board of Correction House of Correction Penal Farm Mr. Jones

Army creates reserve for college students

War Department announces a new Army Enlisted Reserve Corps for college students. Qualified students at universities and colleges will be encouraged to finish their educations and then be eligible for officer candidate schools.

ARMY War Department Navy Army Air Forces Corps

Army press to keep Stars and Stripes in Britain

American Army editors of the Stars and Stripes plan to continue the eight page tabloid publication in the British Isles despite Washington’s announcement that the Yank will have world wide circulation. London officers said there are no orders to suspend the paper that has found quick favor with troops in Great Britain.

Stars and Stripes United States British Isles Washington AEF The Yank London Great Britain

Farmers urged to form own labor groups by farmers

National Farmers' Union leaders urged organization by farmers themselves not by labor or big business. President James G. Patton praised wartime bargaining rights for organized labor short of strikes and warned against District 50 of the United Mine Workers CIO backing a dairy farmers union. He blamed dairy coops for shrinking farmers' milk share while consumers pay more.

National Farmers’ Union James G. Patton Farmers’ Union Patton District 50 United Mine Workers of America CIO John L. Lewis Milk Trust Lewis

Governor O Conor weighs Maryland forced work law use

Governor O Conor considers invoking Maryland's 1917 compulsory work law to address a severe labor shortage. He consults Federal manpower chief Paul V McNutt to ensure alignment with nationwide mobilization. Local officials urge action citing shortages in farms and industries and some counties have begun work or fight campaigns.

Maryland O’conor Paul V. McNutt Federal Manpower Commission Shore Anderson Anne Arundel

Reappointed Head Of Schools In Dorchester

The Dorchester County Board of Education reappointed W. T. Boston as superintendent for another four years. Alton H. Spear was elected president and Albert F. Kirwan vice president. New office staff included H. B. Kinnamon clerk and Mary W. LeCompte assistant clerk.

Board of Education Dorchester County Spear Kirwan Wheatley Medford W. T. Boston Alton H. Spear Albert F. Kirwan H. B. Kinnamon Mary W. LeCompte Gwynette T. Caruthers Evelyn ®. Johnson Otis McAllister Western Maryland College Church Creek

New Sugar Rationing Books Available May 21

Government announces new sugar rationing books available May 21 for eligible households. Those who did not receive cards last week may face shortages if supplies run out.

Farmers urged to plan crop storage facilities this year

Farmers nationwide should prepare for more on farm storage for wheat and order lumber and materials now to avoid shortages. A WPB move supports increased nail production for four months as farm storage space fills fast. The 7 cent per bushel storage allowance helps cover construction costs and was tied to the wheat marketing quotas approved by farmers.

Great Lakes

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bell Company J. Otis McAllister DR. Wallace Smith U. S. Army Fed Donald M. Nelson War Production Board Nelson Department of the Interior Harold L. Ickes Reconstruction Finance Corporation Tri-County Grange Bureau of Supplies and Accounts U. S. Navy Pp. T. A Dorchester Theodore Boston Local
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