davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
st. Mary's Catholic
Church Lenten Services

Priests from st. Edwards Cath
Ollie Church, Baltimore, will preach
in st. Mary's Church, Rockville,
Tuesday night, the pastor, the
Rev. John j. Coady, has an
nounced. Father Coady will Off
ciate at stations Of the cross in
st. Mary's every Friday evening
and at similar services in st.
Peters Church, olney, Of which
he is also pastor, every Sunday
evening during Lent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Larger Draft
Calls Expected
Next Few Months
Twenty-Ninth Division To
Hit War Strength BY June
Camp Meade Ready

Requisition for 1,670 Maryland
draft selectees to be indicted into
training during the month of
March was described by State Sc
lective Service officers as "only the
beginning" of a series of even
larger calls from the State during
the next four months.
Filling of the March draft quota
will bring the total number of
Maryland men drafted into the
army thus far to 1879. The orig
inal induction program calls for
1864 Marland men to be drafted
by June 80. This would mean,
State officers explained, that 1885
men will probably be drafted in
Maryland during April, May and
June.
Another induction of the speed
up draft program was the an
nouncement of the March quota in
two groups and Third Corps Area
headquarters announced that draft
officials can expect acquisitions for
men every ten days instead of
monthly as was the practice previ-
ously.
The first March quota of 624
white and 1O8 Negro selectees will
be examined and indicted at the
Fifth Regiment Armory between
March II and 20. The second group
of 760 white and 178 Negroes will
be indicted between March 81 and
81.
Twenty-ninth Division headquar-
tiers also tackled the draft selectees
problem today, for the first draft
ed men viii be assigned to the d.
vision shortly after the first of
April.
Through April and May the di-
visions ranks will be swelled rap
idly, and, by June / it is expected
the division will have reached its
war strength of Is 891, including
946 officers and 17,945 men. The
present strength is 9,1O4, including
1876 officers and 5000 men.
Ample barracks will be available
for the new men when they become
part of the division, Major J. A.
Noxon, construction quartermaster
in charge of the contonment said
today, although the cantonment
project itself is only about eighty
per cent complete. Most of the un-
finished work on the project con-
Germs service buildings recreation
halls, theatres, laundries and the
like), and almost all of the neces-
sary barracks buildings have been
erected, he pointed out.
The project as a whole will not
be finished until June, he added,
although all of the barracks will
be ready within ten days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06

Commissioner, under authority of
an Act passed by the Legisla-
ture, promulgated regulations es-
tablishing a permit system which
would prevent the setting up of
fireworks stands wherever they
would constitute menace to
public safety or private property.
Fireworks interests Immediately
secured an injunction against the
Insurance Commissioner to pre-
vent him from enforcing these
safety regulations.
Let us hope that the Maryland
State Senate will follow the ex-
ample of the House of Delegates
and resist the clamor of these
sinister influences trying to
drown out the screams of mutt
lated children. Pass H. B. 29l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
To
Feature Basket
Ball Tournament
County Schools To Com
pete Thursday And Friday.
SchOtt Award Offered

Twelve county school basketball
teams have been entered in the
18th annual sportsmanship tourna-
ment, to be held Thursday and
Friday, March 6 and z, at the
Richard Montgomery High School
gymnasium.
Most coveted of the awards
offered is the L. Fletcher Schott
craftsmanship cup. Last year a
highly touted local team was
nosed out by fast stepping Fred
erick five for this.
80 Besides the silver trophy small
er cups and craftsmanship broth
erhood pins win be given.
According to l.. Fletcher Schott,
Richard Montgomery high school
principal and originator of the
tournament, more stress is put on
clean play than on winning
games. Mr.. Schott said today
that a unique system of scoring
had been perfected.
"A point scoring system pre-
walls for the trophy and cup
awards. A team gets ten points
for winning a game and receives
a minus point for each foul COM
mitted. The team having the
most number of points is declared
winner of the trophy. In case of
a tie the team having the least
fouls is declared the winner of
the trophy. All teams must play
in the finals to receive awards.
In this way the team playing the
smoothest and cleanest basketball
receives the trophy honors. Each
member of any team showing out
standing craftsmanship is pre-
sented with an honor button of
the National Sportsmanship Broth
erhood providing his team plays
in the finals. The system of scor-
ing to determine the winning team
of the tournament has nothing to
do with each basketball game and
in no way is the game of basket
ball changed" he said.
Games will start at 4:30 this
afternoon, March 6, and will con-
clude Friday at 9 P. M. when
the finals will be played.
Tournament officers appointed
are as follows: Referees, Joseph
Sivigny, Betty Rawley, Isabel
Butler, Betty Sans. Timekeepers,
Frank McClung, Vivian Lowe.
Scorekeepers, Robert Carter, Lula
Trundle. Doorkeepers, Abel A.
Norris, Jr., Charles Meole and
Norman Long.
The schedule which includes
games for boys and girls appears
below:
Thursday, March 6:
4:30 Junior Game Leland
VS.. Kensington.
$50 Junior Game Stuart
VS.. Montgomery.
$3.50 Girls Game Sherwood
VS.. Bethesda.
1880 Girls Game Montgom-
cry VS.. Poolesville.
$3.50 Senior Game Hyatts-
vile VS.. st. Johns.
$3.50 Senior Game Mont
gomery VS.. Sherwood.
Friday, March 7th:
TOO Junior Finals.
800 Girls Finals.
900 Boys Finals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Tax Specialist Here

A representative Of the State
Comptroller's office will be at the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Rockville, from March 10
to 10 to help taxpayers make out
State income tax returns. There
will be no charge for the service,
it was stated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
THE FIREWORKS BILL
By Marie O'Dea

The fireworks bill, H. B. 20,
which has passed the Maryland
House of Delegates and is now
pending in the State Senate pro-
hibits the possession, sale or
discharge of fireworks without a
permit from the Insurance Com
missioner.
The bill does not interfere
with the manufacture of fire.
works of their sale to the Fed
eral, State and municipal gov
ernments nor to customers out
side the State. Nor does it
prevent traffic in pyrotechnics
such as signal flares, railroad
track torpedoes and similar COM
mercial, marine and industrial
necessities.
In short, its sole function is to
check the appalling accident toll
taken every year from our own
Maryland boys and girls. The
last time that such a bill came
up, certain State Senators closed
their eyes to the menace and
heartlessly allowed the manning
and killing of Marylanders to go
on, even in their own districts.
More than sixty Maryland
towns and parts of Baltimore,
Calvert, Frederick, Montgomery
and Talbot County as well as
! Baltimore City have tried to
regulate the use Of fireworks.
But all of it is to no avail be-
cause fireworks can be procured
in the immediate neighborhoods
of all these localities.
Baltimore, despite two ordi.
nances, has approximately 22O
fireworks accidents every Fourth
of July simply because the city
is completely encircled by fire.
works stands tempting young
sters into law violations and
consequent injury and death.
Maryland, like her neighbors,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Delaware, could have rid herself
long ago Of the scourge of more
than three hundred fireworks in
juries that MAIN our boys and
girls annually. But the pleas of
the manufacturers and sellers of
these death-dealing explosives
have had more weight than the
pitiful sufferings of hundreds of
our children.
According to information
from these manufacturers, only
about $4,000 is paid to Mary
land labor annually for fire.
works used in Maryland. On
that basis, a maximum of SO of
their 625 employees would have
to be absorbed by other Mary
land industries if H. B. 20 passes.
AS to the argument about pa
triotism, statistics show that
4,044 American soldiers died for
Independence during the Revolu-
ton and that from 1900 to 1880,
1920 persons died commemorate
ing it. During the same period,
sixteen times as many Americans
were injured with modern fire.
works as were wounded by the
real article in the Revolution. In
other words, we kill more Ameri-
cans than the British did.
Finally, the manufacturers
claim that it is the misuse"
rather than the "use" of fire.
works that causes all the trouble.
Yet in Maryland's history every
attempt to regulate against the
"misuse" of fireworks has been
fought by these interests.
Baltimore has had more than
one battle to retain her fireworks
regulations, and this in the face
of the already staggering total
of more than two hundred in
juries annually.
Since 1922, four bills restrict
ing the misuse" of fireworks
were killed in the House of Dele
gates and three were passed by
the House and killed in the
Senate.
Last year the State Insurance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
o. E. S. Meets

Montgomery Chapter No. SO, o.
E. S., held it's regular meeting on
Tuesday, February 25, at the Ma
sonic Temple, Rockville. Mrs. Kay
S. Mann was initiated into the
order. Mrs. jamie Kinsey from
Gaithersburg assisted in the initia-
tion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
L Might Be.
|Wrong--BUT.
by p. G. Stromberg

So pertinent is the following
article by Miss O'DeG that aOe
kave allotted this space to her
this week.-P. G. STRoMBERG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Young Homemaker Tells
How She Lost so Pounds
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THIS SHINING story OF
our homemaker who made her
self over is in the form OF a
serial and it has a happy end
ing.
Remember some time ago l
told you about girl who
weighed l1S pounds when she
was married. but whose weight
had gone up TO 1S2 pounds in
five years? Well, now ! can tell
you she has lost 50 pounds.
Our Heroine is Helen Kopp OF
EIksville, Ill. a chance remark
which was never intended for
her ears-started her on a slim
ming program.
Someone said. What an IN
cody figure for such a pretty
face!' And on the spot Helen
determined 10 reduce. BY the
good old calorie and exercise
method. she lost 40 pounds and
wrote me as follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

changes from October, 1910, 10
June, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Easily Made
Summer
brooks

SUMMER HAS reached the
halfway mark, and perhaps your
wardrobe needs a new frock or
two 10 carry 1t over until the
Fall season begins.
II you are handy with
needle you can run up a dress
in no time az all, and even the
beginner will have no difficulty
following an Anne Adams pat
tern.
In the Anne Adams Summer
Fashion book you have so many
delightful styles TO choose from.
you won't know what TO begin
on first. Every pattern is beau
tnully designed and easy 10
make.
II you are looking for a pat
tern and can't find a style that
becomes you. send for the Anne
Ndafns Summer Pattern book.
II has a style just for you.
To order, send Is cents In
coins 10 the Anne Adams Pat
tern Department. 1925 Times
Square. Detroit. Mich. Please
be sure to write plainly your
name and address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
The CookbookIe+ Library

COOKBOOKLETS! They're the talk and Home.
buying them like mad
Why? Because complete guide cookery--Eacl
little booklet subject and treats thoroughly
variations plus many individual
recipes
While they last the following cookbooets still available
$50
Poultry and Game Birds 500 Sandwiches
$50 Pies The Candy Book
$50 Soups $50 Refrigerator Desserts
$50 Meat Recipes 300 Dairy Dishes
Fish and Sea Food 1000 Useful Food Facts
300 Egg Recipes Menus for Every Day
Cookbooklets
lobby of The Detroit Times Building Fifteen
CENTS each by mail.
And then for convenience there's binder which holds
all 20 of the cookbookets The binder FORTY CENTS called
for FIFTY CENTS by mail.
You may buy cookbooklets a many you
wish
ordering by mail send your request Detroit
Times Institute, 1925 Times Square, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Gsined Confidence

II want 10 thank you for
helping me- Aside from a new
figure. / have gained so much
confidence that l even spoke be-
fore PIT. A. meeting without
getting stage fright"
Mrs. Kopp had done so well OF
her own accord that l urged her
10 finish the job. We worked
out the special exercises needed
10 slim the hips, thighs and
waistlineAplenty of leg swing
ing and circling. and stretching
and twisting.
She is now down 10 12S
pounds which. because OF her
large frame, is perfect for her
height of 5 feet, 3 inches. We
don't have a record Of her
measurements al her top weight.
but here are the measurement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Not Easy

II wasn't always easy Every
once in awhile she would write:
You'll be disappointed in me
i am in myself. / haven't
lost. The pull is particularly
tough right now
But she never gave up. Now
she feels better than she has in
years. she looks considerably
younger. And is her husband
proud OF her! BY the way, he
deserves some credit. too. While
Helen was SHINING down. he
encouraged her by taking hikes
and playing tennis with her.
In her last letter. Helen
writes they're predicting around
town that her weight will soon
be right back where II was. l
don't believe IL. She is too
pretty and IS having too much
fun ever 10 let herself get fat
again.
1s4i. King Features sypd. In,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
PATTERN 2S74

AS EXCITING as a trip 10
South America and costing but
a few pennies, these gay tea
towels put your kitchen right
up 10 the minute! It's easy
stitchery in bright colors. Pat
tern 2S74 contains a transfer
pattern of seven motifs averag-
ing 4a4X7 inches: illustrations of
stitches: materials required.
Send 10 cents in coin for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern d p rim e n [, 1928
Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
Owing TO customs regulations
orders for patterns to Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Apricot or Peach Nectar

BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SURPRISING HOW a differ
ent flavor treat will increase
appetites. Breakfast needn't fall
into a routine order OF fruit
Juice. toast and coffee. Give it
added life not just occas-
sionally quite often with a
different appetizer, muffin or
jam.
Serve apricot or peach nectar
some morning with a dash Of
lemon. II will stimulate morning
appetites for the wholesome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Adds Nuts TO SALAD
For New Flavor

PEANUTS are a
great favorite with young and
old alike. Here they are COM
bined with fresh fruits 10 make
a delicious salad.
Apple Peanut Salad
4 cups apples, cubed but not
peeled
cup chopped celery
l cup sliced bananas
! cup sailed peanuts, chopped.
Mayonnaise.
Lettuce.
Mix lightly the apples, celery,
bananas and salted peanuts.
Blend with enough mayonnaise
TO moisten. Arrange crisp let
tuce leaves on chilled salad
plates. Place a mound of the
salad on each plate and top with
a few whole peanuts for garnish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Summer Cooler

HERE'S A cool-for-Summer
tip from Joan Fontaine. Next
time you make a pitcher OF
lemonade for drop-in guests.
mix IL and sweeten it as usual,
then chill il with shaved ice, (put
ii in the electric mixer-and> it
will come out practically frozen
stiff, Pretty TO serve and delic-
drink--or should we say
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

WYANDOTTE- MAJESnC- "' ;s.' soo,.1
Brian Dunlevy, "THE GREAT McGINTf /"
."COMRADE n" Clark Gable. n Lamar.
VnITp-Fore.t NJ VT. Elliott. PI- 1890 a
chester Morris Rochelle Hudson "NEEY
BOSTON BIACkIE." "ENOCKOtT.
With Arthur Kennedy ana Virginia FIsif.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

CplNnE-s024 W. Jefferson VI. 2-l247 4
uitnlsDL Mat. Daily TO II. DISHES !
Air Conditioned. "FOOTLIGHT FEVER"
a SHOT IN THE DARK Ricardo Cortez.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

values OF raiSin mullins and
ham.
Peaches always make a hit.
When the glamour of peaches
and cream has subsidized, try
peach fritters. They're tasty!
Peach Frii+en
! cup sifted flour
, teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
3 ia b e spoons confectionerS'
sugar
Il cup milk
! egg
= cups sliced peaches
Sift flour, baking powder. salt
and sugar together. Combine
beaten egg and milk and add,
stirring until smooth. Dip peach
slices in batter. Fry in small
amount of salad oil heated TO
375 degrees for 3 TO 5 minutes
or until delicately Drowned.
Drain on unglazed paper and
sprinkle with confectioners
sugar. Serves eight.
Hearty. indeed, is this sausage
and honiny omelet accom-
panied by bran mullins or crisp
pieces of toast and a good cup
of coffee.
Sausage Hominy Omelei
I pound pork sausage links
2 tablespoons water
| No. 2 can hominy
L teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
3 eggs
6 tablespoons milk
Place sausage links in cold
frying pan. Add water, cover
and cook until links are Drowned.
Remove from frying pan. Pour
off all but 4 tablespoons of fat.
Add drained hominy and season
ings; heat thoroughly. Add
beaten eggs and milk. Cook only
until the eggs are set. Turn out
on platter: arrange links over
the top. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

COOK. CHICKEN lvers in
boiling sailed water until lender
Wrap each cooked chicken liver
in one-half slice of bacon cut
crosSwise. Fasten with tooth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

VfEfIF- Now ~ PERSON
sTEPIN FETCHIT OF
STAGE a SCREEN FAME. plus an
ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE RHnM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Chicken Liver With Bacon

picks. Broil until delicately
drowned or bake-iu not oven
CAPS degrees) until Drowned.
Serve hot with toothpIcks Sun
I'm place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

Vu,IlE-Harper at Harvard. Cooled
Open p. NJ. Last Show Gao
bs.te DAVIS, George Brent GREAT lie :,
,NASHlNGTON MELODRAMA," Franl,
morgan, Ann Rutherford. Stage show. iO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
32nlGiRe
fOl. Blifz
Warfare

oCAMP LIVINGSTON, La,
March 25-(R-A Sudden enc
my attack will not find the
toughened 32nd Division Of the
United States army unprepared
for . quick break away from
camp and lightning-fast forma-
ton Of battle lines.
The entire division ~ rous-
ed. sleepy-eyed, here last night
to q blood tingling ''call to
arns'' bugled from the COM
manding generals headquarters.
Within n amkxinyly short
time. $4,000 troops, the entire
RED Arrow" division from
Michigan and Wisconsin rolled
of In motorized columns, armed
and cannoned for action.
"This Il Z test Of the divisions
mobility, Of the men and their
equipment" said Major General
Irving A. Fish. division COM
Imander.
From now on our orders are
20 test our mobility this way
once . month. We ought to i'm
prove our time with each one"
Within 80 minutes last night
all Camp Livingston lights were
doused and the army post was
deserted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Minister Hut
in Crash Here
Port Huron Postor
Suffers Injuries

"a Port Huron clergyman was
In q critical condition In st. JOS
eph,s hospital this afternoon
from injuries in an automobile
crash on q Mount Clemens
street late yesterday.
The clergyman, Rev. Elwyn
Tenant, AZ years Of age. was
said slightly improved this aft
ernoon by hospital attendant and
his condition was termed "fair."
Rev. Tenant sustained seri-
ous head injuries when cars
driven by the clergyman and
Frank Lowell, SO. Of S. South
avenue, collided at the intersec-
ton Of South Gratiot and Rob-
ertson street shortly after three
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The accident occurred when
Rev. Tenant was said to have
stopped suddenly for q traffic
signal, the Lowell vehicle crash
ing into the rear end of the auto
mobile.
Both cars were badly DAM
aged. Lowell was only slightly
hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
200 Girls 10 be Guests
II SeliridQe Dance

oApproximately 200 girls from
Mount Clemens and Detroit will
be guests at another In q series
Of Selfridge Field dances to be
held at the field tonight.
Dancing will start at $50
o'clock and continue until mid
night at which time q luncheon
will be served. A large number
Of the guests will be members Of
the Detroit YWCA, who have
entertained the enlisted men in
similar affairs during the past
months.
The music tonight will be fur
nished by Maurice Baker and
his Orchestra. well-known De-
troit dance band.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Utica Stallion
Looied of$3z.
Deputies Probe
Burglars Raid

ODeputy sheriffs today were
investigating the robbery Of Q
Utica gasoline station last night
by thieves tfwho escaped with
about $32 In loot.
Gaining entry through q rear
window of the Baden Service
Station the vandals fled with q
large amount Of loot including.
auto light bulbs, q penny ma
chine, "a cans Of oil, q box Of
cigars, tobacco and candy @
The cash register and the Ice
box was also broken into but
no loot was taken.
Deputies Cornelius Gudenau
and Fred Arbour are investigat-
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Anyway It's
q Reasonably
Safe Speed

Chow fast is the average driv-
ing speed?
Men have grown bald trying
to figure that one out.
But, in the village of Wash
ington, Macomb county, the ave-
rage for North and South bound
traffic varies approximately six
miles per hour. That much Is
certain. At least ii varied that
much last week when an enter
prising citizen, surrounded with
complex gadgets for estimating
the speed of passing puddle
jumpers fix the northbound
speed at 44.27 miles per hour;
and that of the southbound at
1921.
All of which proves what?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
FDR Freezes
YugOslavfa's
Funds I'm u. s.

owASIIINGTON, March Is -
@ - President Roosevelt today
froze all funds Of Yugoslavia in
the United States.
This was announced ut the
treasury shortly after Yugosiavia
signed the Rome-Berlin-T Tokyo
pact.
No explanation Of the freez-
ing was given, but II has been
the policy Of the administration
to tie UP the funds Of any coun-
try coming under the domination
of the Axis powers.
The action prohibited the use
or removal Of any Yugoslavian
cash, securities or other movable
assets in this country. Com.
merce department experts esti-
mated such Yugoslavian assets
totaled $1,000, 900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

r 6OS1ON - AOVelOrn 6rltlSn
soldiers can get no advice, but
they can get mail - with the
help Of the city Of Boston.
British officers interned In q
German prison camp and soldiers
stationed In Boston, England,
wrote. This worship" Mayor
Maurice ]. Tobin, asking him to
obtain some good lockers" ~
correspondents.
Director Of Public Celebration
Louis ]. Brems, operating the
post office" says letters are
coming in fast and being for
warded-uncensored.