davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-08-15

WCUSTOM MATCHING - Try
it from Hood this season. A
Custom Hatching Specialist. No
chicks for sale. Special Tur-
key Incubators. Each tray
hatched in separate compart-
ment. YOU ALWAYS GET
YOUR OWN. No Mixing. WE
HATCH FOR YOU, LIKE YOU
WANT US TO. Chester r.
Hood, Mt. Airy. Phone A.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-08-15

Ifterno|
| Miss
Ence WI
lOrmer
yspps,
besday
| Mrs.
Herspe1
Ieturne|
New Y
| Mr.. |
|njjoyiin|
fAl" u
| Miss
Ii lund
Chiswe|
Mrs. u
/ Miss
Berland
/ Mrs.
Reek-e|
batsoI|
nto hi
/ Mr..
Hagerd
Carl VI
4 Miss
lgton
III. AMI
| Mrs.
ridge
Marsha
|cOre,
Keith 4
|anta.
| Mr..
|smily
quests
4. Dan
| Mr..
Clevela|
be con|
| DR.. al
Erehhd
pend 1
Mrs. 81
bans p|
Sek.
| ART|
Notice.
MOEI
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-08-15

Notice
! NOT
fhat I
Arunde
the Or
efy 20
.lestan
Estate
/ II
ate of
lOn-res
HE S;
RaneC
ers thu
Ray Of
btherw
bll be
person
are re
payme
|aay o
|'Inrd
and +
/ I'll
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-08-15

JAMEO n EOUhs
226 Assignee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22
|American Woodmen News
Observation-Disclosures

Dayton Camp No. g deeply
regrets the j ssing Of Dr. L, G..
Ridley, we are in heartfelt SYM
pathy with the family and mem
bers of Allen A.M.E. church and
the community at large. He has
left q worthy heritage in the
hands Of those who knew him, and
his life will live on in the hearts
of those who wish for a better
day. and finer things in this life
In which we live,
Less We Forget
Let US not forget from whence
we came, and the bridge we eros
sed, and leave it there for 9th
ers to cross, if we forget these
things our travelling will be IN
vain, for SO many cross with their
families and then destroy the
foundation and cave nothing to
stand on, our lives are 50 closely
conected we cannot successfully
be divided, if we would only some
time encourage and not discour-
age. Things would be much
better, God has blessed every
human with some IDEAS, and when
we think right we will travel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22
CLUB, SCHOOL and ORGANIZATION ITEMS

once and stir until dressing is
smooth. Cool Add salt and
cream. Makes cup.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22

borough, Mass. for rescuing small
boy and his grandfather from
drowning. Arthur NJ. Contento. Bor.
den Boulevard Dairy. Troy, N, Y.
for first aid to an elderly woman
bleeding from a out. William j.
Blanchard, General Ice Cream
Corp. Schenectady. N. Y, for res.
ouing a small boy whose clothes
We're in flames.
Gerold Gayey vickerman, Ken
nedy-Mansfield Dairy. Madison.
Wis. for saving small girl from
drowning after she had fallen
through the ice. Daniel w. Streeper,
Turner & Wescott, Philadelphia.
for rescuing a boy from drowning.
Royce Hendrix, Roberts Dairy, Lin
coin, Neb., who rescued an elderly
couple from a burning house. An
thony Olam, Borden's Farm Prod.
ucts, Newark, N. j.. for giving arti.
| flcial respiration to q woman over.
come by gas.
| John A. Kopecky, Bowman Dairy,
Chicago. for stopping a runaway.
Harold N. Knoll, Menzie Dairy, Nc
Keesport, Penna, for getting drink
ing water to marooned families.
Earl M. Knowles, Hi.Grade Dairy.
Seattle. for yesouing boy from
| drowning.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22

n TlLkMEN heroes We're ilonored
!S1 with Pasteur medals presented
for distinguished and heroic service
In the line OF duty at the recent
milk conventions in Atlantic City.
George r. Cleary, Philadelphia
milkman for Supplee-W ills.Jones.
received the gold medal for foiling
q hold.up. While delivering milk at
$40 am. Cleary dashed to the
rescue OF the victim and threw the
thug to the ground. The bandit es-
capped amid a hail of milk bottles
but was later apprehended and con.
fessed to sixteen armed robberies.
Cleary received second citation
for a daring rescue from hre OF an
unconscious man. Cleary suffered
serious burns.
Albert j. Knuemann, st. Louis
Dairy, st. Louis. Mo, was awarded
the silver medal for saving a boy
who caught FIRE experimenting with
chemicals. The milkman killed the
flames with his bare hands but com
pleted his route although badly
burned.
Bronze fasteur medals were won
by: Otto G. Herforth, Bowman
Dairy, Rogers Park, Ill, for saving
baby from convnlsions. Vincent
J. Crowley, Deerfoot Farms, South
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22
Lemon Juice Recipe Chez
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II yen sutlet from rheumatie. ART
inexpensive home recipe thar thoussE
are using. Get q package OF Rus
Compound today. Mix il with all
al a,,. water, add the ,, ialee q ! lemtI
pleasant You need only ,a
spnontuls two tunes day. oil
within ~ hours sometimes ol
night splendid te5ults
obtained II the pains do
quickly leave and if you do
ieel better. Ru-Es will cost j
nothing to try as it il sold
your druggist under All absoi
money-back guarantec. Ru.
Compound IL for sale and rern
inen3f by Good Drugstofes Evsrywhe
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Cincinnati and Washington St.
Germantown St. and Broadwa,
Fifth and Western Avenue
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22

until firm.
Salmon Layer: Remove skin
and bones from salmon and
flake. Add salad dressing, celery,
pickle and vinegar. Soak gelatine
5 minutes in the cold water and
melt over hot water. Add to
salmon mixture. Pour on top of
cheese layer and chill several
hours. When ready to serve, set
mold in pan Of lukewarin water
for a few seconds, until sides
begin to loosen. Turn out onto
PLATTER. Garnish with slices of
hard cooked egg or cucumber
and water cress, Serves 6 to 8.
Salad Dressing for Salmon Layer
u cup butter
X teaspoon dry mustard
2 egg yolks
z tablespoons vinegar
u TEASPOON sal
4 cup cream, sweet or sour
Cream butter in top Of double
boiler; blend in mustard. Add |
egg yolk and mix we'll; add sec
ond yolk Blend we'll and add
vinegar. Cook over hot water.
stirring constantly. until mixture
thickens. Remove from heat at
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22
Calviii's Newspaper Sc
TESTED RECl
s.u,-.s< H. E~<..A.. Z ~

I'D OIL out the rolls a
N have a lot of fun.
them with pecan meats d
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22

The smart housewife includes
cottage cheese on her menu often
for it not only combines well
with fruits and vegetables for
salads but is ideal for main dish
cs for buffets and luncheons.
1t lends itself to a variety of
economical, healthful and deli
cious dishes. It's concentrated
goodness makes it an indispensa.
bic means Of including more milk
in the diet.
The fresh blend flavor Of cot
tage cheese and a piquant salmon
salad MIXTURE combine to make
an appetizing two-tone luncheon
loaf. Garnished with crisp Gu
cumber slices or tomato wedges
| it is a meal-in- Itself.
| Two Tone Luncheon Loaf
CHEESE LAYER:
II tablespoon gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22

them sa |
A buts err
pecan 70,
dish OF IN
lade o je
cup Of te
coffee
more d. we
for th b
bed bi ep
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22

right. and as we travel we must
tly and make the road wider. II
we think different we can and
must agree on something's if we
expect to make this life worth
while one it is pleasure to work
when we work together and when
we do, many things can be ac-
complished. Let us not forget
that the best way to make hay is
when the sun shines; the same
way with our lives, is To do our
bit while here and to gain friends
we must first show ourselves
friendly, because we cannot live
alone and be happy and do the
things thai God would have us
do.
ACTIVITIES
The American Woodmen Choir
! us will appear on program Sun
day afternoon at the Norwood
Christian ,"hurcIs Norwood and
Spraguc street. All members
please be present.
Our sick. Mrs. Andrew Lee S.
Joiner, 1925 Banker piece; Mrs.
Vashti Owens, Miami Valley hos
I pital. Please visit them.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22

II cup hot milk
cups creamed cottage cheese
n teaspoon onion juice
Ii teaspoon salt
tomato slices
SALMON LAYER
2 cups red salmon Glib. CAM
! cup salad dressing
n cup finely chopped celery
Il cup chopped sweet pickles
] tablespoon vinegar
X tablespoon gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water
2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced or
cucumber, sliced
Cheese Layer: Soak gelatins
in cold water and melt in hot
milk Add to cottage cheese
Add onion juice and salt, ane
chill until mixture begins tx
thicken. Garnish bottom Of
cup loaf pan with half slices Of
tomato and pour in cheese mix.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22

-Mrs. Charles Reese Underwood
Before an altar improvsed Of
palms, ferns and candelsbra, Miss
Florence Octgyia Robinson, oaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Robinson, Of Ddnn son avenue,
and Charles Reese Underwood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I'm
derwood, of Springfe d, o., ex-
changed marriage vows Saturday
afternoon, November 8 at the
home Of the brides parents. Rev.
!, Lendell Charles Ridley perform
ed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Clyde Norvell, as matron Of
honor and Miss Herberta Robin
son, her sister, and Miss Doris
Johnson, Of Detroit. The attend
ants wore crowns Of rainbow hues
with elbow-length jackets. They
wore flowered crowns for head
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22
Butterscotch Pecan Rolls

nutSerScotch PcCan Hollis
2 cups sifted cake fieur; 2S
spoons double-acting bpkillg
der: "a teaspoon salt; 4 tahlesI
butter or other shortening: All
milk; 2 tablespoons butter; I'LL
brown sugar. firmly packed
tablespoons butter: 4 tahlesp
brown sugar. III elp eho
pecan meats.
Slit -four once, Leisure,
baking powder and salt. and
again. Cut in shorten NJ. add 4
gradually. stirring un il soft dc
Is formed. Turn out immedia
on slightly Toured bot "a and kr
30 seconds. or enough to sh
Roll Il inch thick. Cram toge,
butter and sugar AM snread
dough, roll as for Jelly roll and
III l.inch slices. Melt tahlespo
butter in sxSx2 inch nan. ad,
tablespoons brown sug, and
well. sprinkle nut meat over
Place rolls IN pan, cut { lie do
Bake in hot oven (42b FL
minutes; then decrease heat
moderate t35oo FL and bake
minutes longer. or until done.
move at once from pan. Make.
to l2 rolls. =
When rolls are baked in a sma
pan. use less butter and sugar
mixture in pan.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22

pieces and carried clusters Of
rompons an d chrysanthemums
centcred with sweetheart roses as
muffs.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Ter + ther, chose a
gown Of eggshell satin with leg
o. muttons s.eeves and sweet
hcsrt neckline. Her veil was Of
tullc. She carried bouquet Of
gardenias and roses.
James Buckins attended the
bridegroom as best man. Ushers
were Miss May r. Robinson, sis
ter Of the bride, and Miss Doris
Morgan.
A bridal supper was held fol
lowing the ceremony, and at
pm. It's guests attended re-
ception.
Mr. and Mrs. Underwood reside
at 103 Crimes street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-22

ture. Let stand in refrigerator once
Evening star., 1940-04-10
German Forces
Have Occupied
Hamar, Nazis Say
Occupation Of EIverum,
Where King Met Reich's
Envoy, Unconfirmed
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, April 10.-German forces
have occupied Hanlar, Norwegian
town north of Oslo to which the
Norwegian government fled yester-
day, authorized German sources said
today.
They said they had no informa-
ton, however, regarding the reported
occupation of Elverum, near the
Swedish border, where King Haakon
at noon received the German Min
lister.
The results of the conference be-
tween the Norwegian monarch and
the German envoy had not reached
the Foreign Office by 6 pm. it was
said.
So far as was known here, it was
said, contact between German COM
manding officers and Norwegian au-
thorities was being taken up every.
where locally pending Qualification
OF who was in charge of the nation.
Question of Authority.
1t appeared in Berlin that there
was a question whether the govern
ment of Premier Johan Nygaards-
void, which fled to Hamar, or that
proclaimed yesterday in Oslo by
Maj. Vikdun Quisling, Norwegian
Nazi leader, had the national au-
thority. This question presumably
was taken up at the Elverum con-
ference.
Asked what had become of French
and English diplomats in Norway
and Denmark, authorized sources
gave the opinion that those in
Copenhagen at present were under
a sort of "house arrest" while those
in Norway, who had gone to Hamar
with the Nygaardsvold government
presumably were moving on" 1t
was intimated they were trying to
reach the Swedish border.
1t was stated authoritatively that
naval engagement still was in
Evening star., 1940-04-10
British Marines Reported Landed at Murvk After Bq Naval Battle
2 English Destroyers Sent Down;
Germans Admit Loss Of 2 Cruisers
War Bulletins

STOCKHOLM, April 10 (R.-
Distress signals from the Ger
man steamer Curityba far up in
Oslofjord today indicated that
Germany might not be in COM
plete control of the deep ford
leading to Norway's captured
Capital.
The steamers messages said
she had been fired on by coastal
batteries at Nyviken, deep within
the ford.
German announcements have
said that planes and warships
had wrested complete control of
Oslo after forcing their way up
Oslofjord.)
BERLIN, April 10 R.-Ger-
man naval units defending the
Northern Norwegian Port Of Mar
vik against a British attack de-
stroyed three British destrOyers
and badly damaged fourth early
today, the German high COM
mand stated tonight.
NEW YORK, April 10 F.-A
British Broadcasting Co. broad
cast at 1:10 pm. (E. S. T.) today
said the Swedish government had
moved army reservists to north
ern and southern provinces and
ordered all reserves mObilized.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
By JOHN C., HENRY.

Extension of American credits to
the Scandinavian countries will be
guided by a stop, look and listen
policy" for the next few days, it was
decided at a White House conference
today.
Meeting with President Roosevelt
to discuss our loan policies toward
the North European nations now
swept more closely into the Euro
pean war orbit, were Undersecretary
of State Welles and Federal Loan
Administrator Jones.
With the State Department max
ing continued effort to establish con-
tact with our diplomatic represent
atives in the Scandinavian area,
PRONUNCIATION of proclamations and
executive orders defining our neu-
trality position in the face of late
developments was being delayed.
AS he left the White House, how
ever, Mr.. Welles told reporters that
the President might have some word
in this direction later in the day.
It was believed that a proclamation
extending limits of the war zones
might be issued in advance of a de-
cision is to the exact legal position
OF Norway and Denmark.
No Hasty Action.
Making clear that this Govern
ment is not taking any hasty or final
action to discontinue economic as
sistance to the North European ma
tions, MIR. Jones told newsmen that
1t was believed that several days
could be used to good advantage in
accumulating further information
before any need was manifest for
actual disbursement Of additional
funds.
At the present time, he said, the
status Of the Export Import Bank
credits to the Scandinavian states
is as follows:
To Denmark an ALLEGATION of $10,-
100000, none of which has been ex-
pended or obligated.
To Norway, an ALLEGATION of $10,-
600 1000, of which $226, 900 has been
spent and the merchandise actually
shipped. An additional $4,000 has
been committed>for Norwegian pur-
chases, but the goods not shipped.
In this later category, the money
will be advanced, if shipment of the
merchandise is arranged.
To Sweden, an ALLEGATION of SIS,
(See NEUTRALITY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1940-04-10
I. N. Waters, Former
Deputy Sheriff, Kills Self

z. McCubbin Waters, SO, former
deputy sheriff of Montgomery
County, committed suicide this
morning at his home in Goshen, Md.
Mr.. Waters fired a .32-caliber
bullet into his right temple in
downstairs room. His family was
upstairs at the time.
Mr.. Waters had been employed
by the county for many years. He
also was well known as a fancier
of foxhounds He had been working
on the property reassessment force
since his resignation as deputy
sheriff.
Members of his family told Mont
gomery County police Mr.. Waters
had been i'll for some time. Police
said a certificate of suicide was is
sued by DR.. c. E. Hawks, county
medical examiner.
Surviving Mr.. Waters are his
widow and two children.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Britain Will Fight
For Norway Even
t She Negotiates
Would Regard ToIks
With Nozis os Under
Duress,' Says Halifax
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. April 10.-Foreign Sec
retary Lord Halifax declared today
that the allies would fight for "de-
fenseless Norway" regardless of any
Norwegian negotiations with Ger
many, which would be regarded as
taken under duresS."
He said he did not know whether
the report that Norway was ready
to negotiate with Germany was well
founded, but he added that in any
event the allies would continue to
fight for Norway.
"You can take it from me-" he
said, that the British Navy is not
idle"
He said Germany's motive for
driving into Scandinavia might well
be the result of some internal weak
ness in Germany" and added that
''it is not likely to be an unmixed
advantage to Germany"
Sure Of Allied Victory.
The mighty war machine of Brit
ain and France, said Lord Halifax,
'in my humble judgment, must in
the end prove irresistible"
Lord Halifax turned to the ques-
ton of Russia, saying: ''The future
of our relations with Russia must
depend more than anything else
upon the degree of effective help
that she may for whatever reason
wish to give 10 Germany"
The Foreign Secretary said the
Scandinavian political and military
situation still was so obscure that
it was impossible to claim a COM
plete knowledge of events.
He was addressing a luncheon Of
the National Defense Public Inter-
est Committee attended by nearly
all foreign Ambassadors to Brit
ain and by Admiral Sir Dudley
Pound, first sea lord; the Earl Of
Athlone, new Governor General
of Canada, and Air Chief Marshal
Sir Cyril Newall.
tIt would in no way whatever
affect our determination to resist on
behalf of a powerless Norway both
the effect for Norway of this brutal
exhibition of violence and for our
selves an extension Of German stra-
tegic power on the North Sea and
the Atlantic, which it would be i'm
possible for this country to accept .
the foreign secretary declared.
Cites Delays in Asking Help.
Lord Halifax, declaring the allies
would continue to fight for Norway,
added:
''The fact that the more defense
less of Germany's neighbors has
been chosen for this aggression is
quite in keeping with the conven-
tional behavior Of q bully who pre-
fers to choose as objects Of his at
(see HALIFAX, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-04-10

actions will we be able to give a
full account of the losses and dam
age inflicted by the German Navy
upon the English and French naval
forces"
Several explosions" shook the
Bluecher before she sank after run
ming into the Norwegian mine bar
rier. The Germans said they had
silenced the heaviest Norwegian
coastal batteries but not until the
Bluecher suffered severe dam
age" The mines finished her.
The Bluecher, a heavy cruiser, was
completed only last August. She
had eight 8-inch guns, "a anti-air-
craft cannon, IL torpedo tubes and
three airplanes. The number of
her crew was a naval secret.
The Karlsruhe, built in 1927, had
normal complement of 571 men.
Armed with nine 5.9-inch guns, IA
anti-aircraft guns and IL torpedo
tubes, she carried two planes.
British Losses Termed Heavy.
The Berlin ralio declared, in a
special announcement today, that
British losses in yesterdays air
(see BATTLE. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1940-04-10

nOunCemenC SAID.
"One British flyer reported
that he skinned over Stavanger
Airdrome just after dawn at a
height of only so feet, also over
the town." it went on.
"It is asserted that the pilot
counted every one of number of
German craft at the field. The
town appeared asleep and only as
he returned was the alarm given.
Anti-aircraft guns fired and a
Heinkel gave chase"
Engaged BY Enemy.
Several aircraft were engaged by
enemy machines as they carried out
their tasks over towns, fjords, har-
Evening star., 1940-04-10
BIuecher and Karlsruhe Lost in Action
Against Norway, German Chiefs Say
fTert OF German Comn,uniQue
on PAGE A.

fTert OF German Comn,uniQue
on Page A-4.)
~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 10.-The Ger
man cruisers Bluecher and Karls-
rhue have been sunk in operations
against Norway, the German high
command announced today.
The 10,000-ton Bluecher was said
to have been damaged by Norwegian
coastal batteries and then to have
run into a mine barrier. The Karls-
rhue. 5000 tons, sank at Kristian-
sand, Southern Norway, after dis
embarking troops.
Most of the crews of both ships
were said to have bene rescued.
An army communique reporting
successful air raids yesterday on al
lied naval vessels said hits had been
scored on four battleships, two bat
tie cruisers, three heavy cruisers
and two transports.
Extent of Battle Not Clear.
The extent of warfare in the
north remained unclear, however,
for the high command commune
que said operations at sea still
are under way"
"only after completion Of these
Evening star., 1940-04-10

bors and sea routes of the invaded
country.
"One British crew, having finished
their reconnaissance, gave their
whole attention to an enemy
Heinkel and pursued it for half an
hour. They put two good bursts
Of machine gun fire into the center
of the Heinkel and when they next
attacked there was no return fire
from the German air gunner. He
appeared to have fallen over his
gun. either wounded or killed.
After further persistent attack
stream of vapor trailed from the
rear of the Heinkel and its pilot
(Saa InNn0M Dono Al ~
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Heart Muscle Sewn
To Save Shot Victim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, April .10.-The New
York World Telegram today de-
scribed an operation by which Mrs.
Eloise Edralin, 10, survived a gun
shot wound after three thin strands
of silk thread we're sewn into the
muscle of her heart.
The surgeon, DR.. William A.
Fraser, was required to puncture
the heart with a needle three times
before the wound was closed.
Mrs. Edralin was wounded in the
accidental discharge OF . small re-
volver,