davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

Thanks lot Pvt. George c..
Thawley, U. S. A. We were glad
to receive your letter. 1t was very
interesting, and we know that our
column readers will say the same.
This means that we would enjoy
hearing from George again, in the
none too distant future. Get the
Parker busy George, and keep your
friends informed by using this
column.
This column rightfully belongs to
all the Service folk. We want you
to make yourself right at home.
We don't have a radio working.
but you will find a spirit of true,
friendly understanding at all times.
George tells us that he is still a
Rookie. Well, maybe he is, but we
have this much to say: George is
quite a different George from what
he was six months ago. He is now
getting an education in a great
school called LIFE. 1t is far diff
ferent from good old Smyrna High.
George will make out, don't worry.
He's looking different, thinking diff
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

ferent and acting different already.
George, we will not have to wait
until you Boys get back to be proud
of you. We're very proud of every
one of our Boys now in the Ser
vice. We do not subscribe to the
idea of waiting until you are old
men before handing you the pro-
verbal bouquet. Herel The flow
ers have been freshly gathered.
Take them now, and enjoy their
fragrance when it is most pleasing.
1t is our way of saying, God watch
over, and protect all our Service
men and women. Regardless of
what honors may be bestowed upon
them, return them safely to us when
this confiictis over. They are our
people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
When Stew Is In
Order Serve 1t Jellied

There are so many times
during the warm weather that
the man of the family gets to
longing for a good old stew
apparently there just isn't
anything quite like stew in
the eyes of many a good male.
But at the same time, he isn't
inclined to eat quantities of
said stew in this heat-so-
here's a grand surprise for
him-just follow this recipe and
serve him one of the grandest
substitutes he's ever eaten:
JELLIED LAMB STEW
2 pounds lean lamb stew
2 teaspoons salt
3 carrots
1 medium sized onion
l package gelatin
" cup cold water
l cup chopped cooked
spinach
" cup cooked elbow macaroni
Cook the meat at a simmer
ing temperature in boiling salt
ed water. Grind meat together
with carrots and onion. Soak
gelatin in cold water and dis
solve in two cups meat broth.
Cool. When partially set, add
ground meat and vegetables,
spinach and elbow macaroni.
Pour into a mold and chill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

Saturday afternoon found the
energetic Miss Turner at Edge Hill
near Laytonsville where the Junior
Girls Club were meeting with
Nancy and Jane Wilcox. The girls
exhibited the slips which they have
made and planned to make "broom
stick" skirts at their next meet
ing.
We do wish all clubs would send
in their Red Cross totals of gar
ments made to date-so many nice
reports are already in but we do
not like to print them until all
come. And do call Mrs. Haines
and tell her about your May meet
ings or write her in Laytonsville.
Mrs. Colon Tenny of Carrot
Park arranged for two meetings
with Miss Turner in that section,
one for May 7th on Newer Meth
DDS of Canning, and an all day
meeting on the 9Th when Miss
Turner and Mrs. Beall helped a
group of women remake over stuff
ed cushion units in which the
springs have slipped.
Large amounts of grease for
soap making has been collected by
women of the lower part of the
county, under Mrs. Whalen's pro-
gram. You do not have to belong
to a club to get this grease. If you
cannot get to Bethesda for it ask
your neighbor who goes to Farm
Market to bring you some, if you
can ,1Sa IT,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
MAY

The Lily of the Valley-the flow
er of and for purity, is the flower
for May. the fifth month of the.
year. 1t is flower as hardy as it
is beautiful, in its own climate.
Its symbol was taken during the
middle nges.
The. emerald, the symbol of
which is happiness, is the stone
for May. In the middle ages it was
used as powerful medicinal cure.
1t is a green, rich variety of beryl,
priced as a precious stone.
May is under the sign of the
Gemini-which means twins. Peo-
pie born under this sign are apt to
be changeable and moody, alter
nately highly elated and deeply
depressed. They are usually gifted.
and inclined to be good converse
tionalists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
Bu ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

His sister tells us Mr.. Latte
lived for two years on an Indian
Reservation in Nevada while study
ing the composition of prehistoric
Indian pottery which was once used
for cooking, and after much re-
search he discovered two new ma
terials, now called daggerite and
melite, from which he has made
not only cups, saucers and plates.
but all types of pots, pans, and
oven pieces-all in a soft, creamy
color, as good looking as practical.
We almost forgot to tell you
that Mrs. Midgely, wife of Dick
Midgely one of the stock company
spending the summer here, is to be
the hostess at the Olney Acres. We
met her last week upon the occas-
ion of the Lay Council luncheon,
held in the then uncompleted res
tuarant. Because there was no 9TH
er place available for so large
group, the management kindly
opened it for the occasion.
While we are in this section just
half way between Olney and Sandy
Spring, we must mention B.
Moore's Gift Shop "Half Way
House" half hidden by great trees,
and by the ivy running over it's
hugh chimney. We told you that
her log cabin was at one time the
parsonage of the colored M. E.
Church in Mt. Zion did we not?
Well, here we have wandered
right around the corner but before
we get away, let's say "good luck
Mr.. Stevens, Mr.. Cochran and Miss
LATHE in your new venture!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
Lists Suggestions
For Hard Pressed
Users OF Sugar
Substitutes And Methods
Of Saving Told By State
Health Department

DR.. R. H. Riley, director of the
State Health Department, calls at
tention to the following sugges-
lions from the nutritionist of the
Department as to how he problem
of sweetening without sugar may
be solved now that sugar rationing
has started. First is list of avail
able "sweetenings":
Molasses, sorghum, honey, maple
syrup and cane syrup, each or all
of which can be used in the ma
jority of recipes.
If a recipe calls for one cup of
sugar use three-fourths of cup
of molasses. Deduct one-fourth of
cup of liquid from the recipe and
add pinch of soda. If you use
honey, substitute three-fourths of
cup for one cup of sugar and
deduct one-fourth of cup of liquid
from the recipe. The same applies
to corn syrup. Dark corn syrup
has more iron than light syrup.
Sugar is an energy food, but it
does not contain the minerals or
vitamins which are necessary for
growth and health and which you
get in other foods. Sugar is avail
able in fruits and in vegetables
such as yellow corn and beets, so
that even if you don't depend upon
substitute sweetening you get a
lot of natural sugar in everyday
foods.
And now for few hints on saw
ing sugar. Don't take any more
than you need in your tea or coffee;
and he careful to dissolve all the
sugar in your cup. Try eating your
fruit without sugar. Add your
sugar to dried fruits just before
removing them from the fire to
conserve sugar. Dried fruits, such
as peaches, raisins, prunes, or dates
may be chopped fine and added to
cereals in place of sugar. Juices of
canned fruits are excellent for
sweeting buildings; or a gelatin
dessert can be made out of them
by adding one level Tablespoon of
gelatin to III cups of fruit juice.
Plan your meals to include a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

Steve Cochran says "don't be
surprised if Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt is among the first nighters
when Eddie Bowling launches the
summer drama season at Olney
Theatre Monday, May 18th as
guest star in George Washington
Slept Here.
1t seems that among other activ-
tiles of Mr.. Dowling's varied and
venturesome career he found time
to head the stage and screen di-
vision of the three Roosevelt cam
paigns, and to compose song for
the Democratic hosts. 1t was he
who introduced Kate Smith to
Broadway in Honeymoon Lane"
you know, and he was the inn
presario of "We' The People," at
one time.
George Washington Slept Here"
has never before been shown in the
Washington area, where there are
SO many trees marked George
Washington rested here"-beds in
which he is said to have slept, and
if our memory does not fail-right
in the Olney-Sandy Spring vicinity
there is night cap said to have
belonged to him!
Steve Cochran himself is quite a
well known characterize has
many friends here in the county.
Remember the days when he was
with the stock company at the
Columbia in Washington? He is
the manager for the Olney Theatre.
Olney Acres Restaurant, adjoin-
ing the theatre will also be opened
to the public next Monday evening.
Like the theatre, it has been re-
built, revamped and beautified, and
both buildings are worthy of the
gorgeous natural setting of dog
wood and red naples in which they
are placed. Quite an idea-eat
then see the play.
Did you know that the new res
tuarant is to have Miss Frances
LATHE as manager? Of course she
is going to continue her tea room
the Frances LATHE Inn also. We
predict that the parker house rolls
tiny, crusty, tasty bits-to be
served at the new Olney Acres
Restaurant will become just as
famous around Washington as are
Olney Inn cinnamon-raisins buns
and Normandy Farms popovers.
We were much interested to hear
that Miss Lattie's brother Melvin
LATHE, who went west for his
health and became interested in
Pacific pottery Che designed that
at the Inn) has now placed on the
market new lire of table service
and cooking ware-not china
earthenware or pottery, tho it re-
sembles the latter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

Last Saturday morning Miss
Turner met the Four Corners A.
Girls at her home. This club is
studying the nutritional needs of
growing girls, and checking them
selves on their daily food habits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

The installation Of the newly
elected officers of the Business
and Professional Women's Club
will not be held on May 18th. Be
cause of the absence Of Mrs. Eu-
gene Fry, the president, a late
date will be set. Notice later.
Mrs. Fry is representing our local
Public Health Nurses at a conven-
ton in Chicago this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

bowl of fresh fruit for dessert with,
perhaps a piece of cheese. Fresh,
ripe strawberries or any other
berries in season, without sugar,
placed attractively on a saucer are
delicious with any meal.
There are many ways to have
your usual sweetening without
sugar, if you really think about it.
A little planning and Imagination
will make the challenge interest
ing. For free copies of excellent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
NAME

Presi ent Roosevelt's attempt to
get a name for the present war
caused the American Institute of
American Opinion to poll popular
sentiment, with the result that the
"Second World War" developed as
the appellation most in use. The
Presidents suggestion, Survival
War" got relatively little support.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

Bethesda Community Garden
Club will hold their flower show
May 81 at the Battery Park club
house, with Mrs. Helen Jones,
chairman of the show and Mrs.
Randolph Bishop co-chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
Muna ~
-

recipes for using sugar substitutes
write to the Consumer Division,
Office of Price Administration,
Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
FLOWER GARDEN
NOTES

All the early Towering shrubs
should be pruned Immediately after
they stop blooming. This applies
to spiraeas, weigelas, syringas and
lilacs:: Get right down to the bot
tom of the old stalks and cut them
out entirely, leaving the new wood
to do the Towering next year
Nothing is accomplished by going
around the bush and nipping off the
ends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
SAM BROWNE BELT

The Same Browne belt, now OPP
tional for Leatherneck officers, was
adopted by the Marine Corps on
July Is, 1921.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

Mrs. Gilbert Henderson was
hostess at the May meeting of the
Glen Club. They have many in
teresting new members, who will
be instructed in canning by the
older members when assistance is
needed. Mrs. Henderson servd
delicious luncheon-prepared with
care for the requirements of good
nutrition and eye appeal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The Germantown Club has ac-
copied the invitation of the Lay
louisville Homemakers to meet with
them in June at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Kengla. Mrs. Virginia
Plummer, president of Laytonsville
club has resigned as she will be
employed elsewhere. Mrs. Samuel
Riggs is vice-president of the
club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

If you want to root ivy clippings,
put them in glass jars of water and
place in the light. They will sprout
in a week or so. Replenish water
daily. When the roots appear the
ivy may be planted out of doors
or in bowls for the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

"Ts all matter Irshman do
have the love Of good harses bred into his
syly to the bartender. "
"Gve him white Paddy Kilkenny man good
enough for KerTymen bad ST---T
~Up Kerry and down the hatch" OShea, ignoring the
tnauk and downing his dram.
KILKENNY
open" " - F " ~ ~ 49, ~
Faith he be in the the Clear inter-
Eupted the Keryman. - -
AT the track quality and the common people
RuChAn elbows went on Cronin It's the
Faith then Of the byes always levein' phwhat
hear Is thrue" said OShea. " ~
The thrack PRODUCES spirit Of optimism continued ronn
It's relief
mewa" - - ~ ~ =" w y vow
rhwat the high holy did hear 90 SAW"
Shure
nrack 70 SINK batleship and don't thin
dang Japs sink the radio" - 80
AT the thac Cronn ignoring his Dnsle hecer you
%aA get excitement drama and clean contests"
And get cleaned the bargain" hecked Kerryman
what they do tax ii privilege
# Or Detng?" demanded CrOnn "Shure
cents, thought the Of
neFe e more dacent broth Of lad than
4 the head Of the Racing Commission" -
Faith always thought Blarney was In Cark said
OShea but they must left
the oud country That's charge agin the
N UpperaEy shtOne thrOwers."
"Phwhat the dvn Irhman are 90 ANYWAY ,ronr
arse racn improves cro who Just getting
wound up oatocany 1T isn't called
Down DOL" - " ~ ' ~ 90
tn the 4th Belmont saturday" " " - e 's
M sayn Is one Of the nobest
OF AZ imports Shtop, OShea. Phwhat's
row. I've got to hurry OF wild me boaker
NCOpyr1ght 1872 King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Wildly Shades
Tech A to 3 AS
Squeeze Fails

AS expected, Wilby's Johnny Me-
cunas and Leavenworth's Joe Nc
earthly put on merry mound bat
tie yesterday when the two high
school baseball squads met, Wildly
winning out to 8 and also prevent
ing Tech from sewing up the city
high school championship, though
it made valiant bid in the ninth
inning when a double and sacrifice
put runner on third base.
A squeeze" play was tried with
Corey at bat, but Graves, trying to
score from third base was caught
at the plate, as the winning pitcher,
Necuras handled Corey's hit on a
relay to Captain Pete Clarity, for
a close play and an out when Ump
Bill Stanton ruled in Wilby,s favor.
Good Start
The winners started fast and
scored three runs in the third to
add to one in the first inning when
Steer singled and Courtney brought
him home with q two-base wallop
Tech got two in the seventh when
Dromick, a pinch-hitter singled in
two runs and the ninth inning at
tempt nearly clicked at least for
tie game.
The victory puts Wildly back in
the running for the AL Kellie trophy
and also the city championship.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
NEW ENGLAND LOOP
UNDER WAY SUNDAY

Boston, May % - (U.P.) - The
New England Baseball League opens
tomorrow with games scheduled at
Lynn, Worcester and Woonsocket,
r. I.
Plans call for ~ championship
games with the openers finding
Quincy at Lynn, defending cham
pion Pawtucket, r. L, at Woor-
socket and Fitchburg, new conner to
the league, at Worcester. Manches-
ter, N. H., plays its first game next
Saturday.
President Eugene Fraser said that
Nashua, N. H., may be added later,
replacing both New Bedford and
Fall River In the charter group that
revived the circuit a year ago.
AL teams except Lynn and GUM
cy are prepared to play floodlight
games. The army coastal dim-out
forced abandonment Of night games
In those cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

Brooklyn A.. C., North End
Tommies Tangle Sunday

not as potent as the team of last
year. The TommieS on the other
hand, dropped their opener to the
Overlooks but plan to have some
new talent on hand for the Brook
contest Just for chance to get o
little revenge. Johnny McKenna,
lefthanded Arnold college work.
horse, will be on the hill for the
Brooks with Mike Haiday behind
the bat. The team is expected to
show Freddy Pollock, last years
Thomas club shortstop, and Vic
Radezvich, former Sacred Heart
star. Both hail from Torrington.
The Tommies hope to have some
Naugatuck performers on hand and
may even spring Red Mariana, now
with the Highlanders.
Looks Coed
The other late afternoon contest
will bring together the Tribunes
and the Aviglianese, one Of the new
loop entrants. Both teams copied
their curtain-raisers; the Tribes
beating the Hills on Bud Thomas
three hitter while Jimmy Reno's
four-run homer gave the Avigs an
8-4 decision over the Mill Plain
team in their first test.
Mgr. Packy Shea Of the Tribes
plans to send Thomas back to the
hill again in tomorrow's contest
while Dom Basile will work for the
Av!gs. The contest Is listed for the
second diamond at 4 o'clock.
The early Tits are expected to
be a pair Of thrillers. The No. I
diamond game-the Hills and Mill
Plain, will show pair Of teams
that dropped their opening tits.
Both will be out to get into the win
column to stay in the running for
the first round honors. The Hills
have added several new players to
their roster for tomorrow's game. B.
The other early contest, slated
for the second diamond, should be
about the best played game Of the
day with the Overlooks meeting the
Sacred Hearts. The Looks upset
the Tommies 10-7 on opening day
while the Hearts were absorbing a
14-2 drubbing from the Brooks. The
Hearts will have an entirely new
lineup from that which bowed to
the Brooks in the opener, accord
ing to Mgr. Johnny Howard who
plans to have a team composed of
Bristol talent. The Looks will start
Bob Malone on the hill with Felix
Longo behind the bat.
The Washington Hills game with
Thomaston last night was called of
on account Of wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
DRAW DECISION
SPOILS PLANS
OF MIKE JACOBS
MaurieIIO Gets OFF to Great
Start and Finishes
Strong
BY JACK CUDDY
'nited Press staff Correspondent,

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, May %. - Cup -
Tami Mauriello Of the Bronx, q
rangy, brown-haired kid with Q
broken foot, battered Bob Pastor
back to mediocrity last night in the
costiliest "tune-up" bout in ring
history.
Refusing to follow the 81 under.
dog script, Young Mauriello, in his
seventh heavyweight fight, kept
blazing away with his long arms at
Pastors chin until he had ham,
mered out a 10-round draw In the
biggest boxing upset Of 1912
Pastor, who had gone 81 rounda
in two bouts with Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis and who was
slated tentatively for another title
fight IN July, was on the canvas in
the first round, was spouting blood
from a gashed lip In the second,
and was staggered again and again
during this bitter brawl that brought
confusion to the heavyweight de
vision.
Game and Able
Young Mauriello absorbed plenty
Of punishment too - as was ex-
pected - but he absorbed it man
fully and was tearing in like a
tiger at the final gong. He took
body-beating that would have
ripped the belly out of an elephant
and was well rocked to the head:
he suffered a gashed right brow IN
the fourth round and bruised both
hands badly. But the only time
he was on the floor was in the sec
ond heat, when he missed a hard
right, lost his balance and fell.
The hurricane Of voices from
1927 fans had scarcely ebbed in
Madison Square Garden when re-
porters began asking promoter Mike
Jacobs: what now, Uncle Mike?"
To most inquiries Jacobs replied,
81 don't know. have no plans,
now"
To Pastor admirers and to Pas
tors manager, Jimmy johnson, he
said, well - I'm not sure that tl1AS
result will change our plans"
Lost His Chance
But most OF Observation-Disclosures
was positive that Pastor never would
fight Louis again for the title, re-
CARELESS OF the merits Of last nights
decision. To the majority it semed
impossible that Shrewd Jacobs would
even attempt to foist Pastor upon
the public again as challenger
after he had lost twice to Louis
and particularly after last nights
showing with novice Mauriello,
scarcely more than a light heavy
weight who was autweighted 1893 Ia
pounds to 1T 3-4.
Melio Bettina, southpaw of Bea-
con, N. Y, who is riding long
string of victories, stands out now
as the logical title opponent,
although Jacobs may give consider
alton to Lee Savold Of Des Moines,
should Savold win impressively over
Lou Nova at Washington, D. G.,
Monday night.
The United Press gave Pastor the
bout, five rounds to three, with two
even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Graham Stars
AS Peter-Pa ul
Team TakeSL

Graham, schoolboy pitcher for
the SIS. Peter and Paul team Of the
aProchial league, pitched and bat
ted his team into first place in the
league yesterday afternono, with
the aid of a poor threw by Sacred
Heart inflelder, as the all east-end
special ended with a 10 score.
Graham gave the Hearts but two
hits, famed IL, and drove in the
all-important run, when his hit
through the infield was picked up
but thrown badly by Santora to the
Heart first sacker. Three times the
Hearts had the bases filled, but
could not score while the winners
got six hits of Dunn.
Easily
st. Mary's team, winners over the
Hearts last time out, had an easy
time with st. Francis Xavier, win
ming II to 6, with a 12-hit attack
though the "Hill' QUITE also made
four errors. Burns gave up but three
hits as Howell hit hard, with two
hree-baggers and pair of singles,
one Of his triples scoring three
runs. st. Mary's Clarity hit triple
and single in four times up.
st. Thomas with Nardozzi and
Guglielmi hitting well, won n II to
5 decision ovaer st. Mrgaret's, as
Scheret, in the outfield, also
stopped "sure" home run with a
fine catch, as Hayes hit ball that
was snagged deep in the field. Each
team had five errors, though Hayes,
st. Margaret pitcher, pitched well
enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

Operating full schedule at
Hamilton park for the first time
this, the City Amateur league will
attempt to move into its second
week tomorrow with four contest
on the books. The .weatherman
raised havoc with last weeks sched-
ule and the entire slate will be
held over until the end Of the first
round.
The Brooklyn A. C.-Thonnas Club
rivalry which resulted last year
when the two teams came down to
the wire In a deadlock with the
Brooks winning the play-off, will
be renewed again tomorrow when
the teams clash on diamond No. 1
at four o'clock in the feature at
traction Of the day.
The Brooklyn A. C.-Thomas Club
game should really be another hum
dinger. The Brooks have a strong
team this year but 1t Is admittedly