davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Here are some
wonderful ways to
prepare Fall fruits
and vegetables

They come from the SafetOay Homemake,s'
Bureau and every one bas been tested and
py0Ded in THE Bureaus kitchens.
APPLES. Want different kind of
applesauce? Pour 8 cups unsweetened
sauce into a well creased ~ ct. cas-
serole. Combine l cup finely rolled
graham cracker crumbs, u cup sugar,
n tsp. cinnamon, and "a cup finely
chopped walnut meats. Sprinkle crumb
mixture over applesauce. Bake in mod
crate oven (S750 F. 90 minutes, or
until crumb mixture is brown and crisp.
Serve hot or cold with whipped or pour
cream. Serves g..
GRAPES. To vary familiar desserts,
fold seedless grapes or halves of seeded
table grapes into cooled blanc mango,
custard, gelatin whip or rice pudding.
PEARS. If you like baked apples you'll
vote for baked pears, too. Wash 6pears.
Leave whole; do not pare or core. Make
syrup by combining cup sugar, "a
cup water, and,9 tbsps. lemon juice in
saucepan; stir well until completely
blended; boil rapidly 5 minutes. Or
substitute IL cups maple-Aavored
syrup for sugar syrup. Place pears in
baking dish; pour syrup on top; cover
dish. Bake in moderate oven $500 F.)
until almost tender, about 80 minutes.
Remove cover; increase heat to 45O0
F. and bake 10 minutes longer, basting
frequently to glaze. Serve warm or
chilled. Serves 6.
SQUASH, PUMPKIN, AND SWEET
POTATOES. These vegetables are
closely related and each may be used
for the same type of recipes-baked,
in buildings, pies. cookies, custards,
and the like. Squash makes unusually
delicious custard. Mix u cup firmly
packed brown sugar. Is tsp. salt, Is
tsp. ground cloves, u tsp. ginger, u
tsp. nutmeg, and u tsp. cinnamon.
Beat eggs slightly. Add n cups milk
and l tsp. grated orange peel; add to
sugar-spice mixture, blending well. Add
cup sieved steamed Hubbard squash;
stir until combined and free from Jumps.
Pour into individual custard cups;
sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon. Set
in pan of hot water; bake in slow oven
(3250 F. / hour, or until set. Cool and
serve plain or with whipped cream or
maple-favored syrup. Serves 8.
The best recipes since 1892!
Read Our Ten Best Recipes in the
September IS issue of Family Circle.
Julia Lee Wright chooses favorite
recipes and menus of the past 10 years
in Tenth Anniversary article on Home
makers Bureau. Family Circle comes
out every Thursday-free at Safeway.
~ SafeWay
z=nk Homemakers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
ONLY ONE, ALLEGIANCE
HIGHER THAN COUNTRY

Any person who places any allegiance
other than his worship of God above al
legiance to his country is a traitor, in
greater or lesser degree. The democratic
world recognizes only one loyalty greater
than that to country and the greater 10y
atty can be only the Almighty.
In Pittsburgh Thursday a C1O union
threatened general strike in one of the
countrys top notch war industries be-
cause the War Labor Board, a govern
mental agency backed by all the power
of the federal government, had refused
to recommend 81 day wage increase
for the unions members.
The general strike, if called, would de-
lay manufacture of arms for Americas
fighting forces 1t would have exactly the
same effect as a blast of dynamite set
off under an already existing store of
armaments; it would destroy part of
this nations fighting power
Those who strike in defiance of gov
ernment wartime order are placing allie
glance to their union above allegiance to
their country.
Those who strike in war plant, des-
troying the arms our soldiers need so
badly are aiding the enemy actually,
physically.
1t is the same thing these days to deny
a soldier a gun, a pilot plane, as it
would be to put pistol to his head and
pull the trigger. 1t is murder in the worst
possible guise 1t is a blow at the safety
of every man, woman 2nd child in Amer
lea.
Traitor, the strongest word there is. is
not too strong for those who do these
things
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

In all Churches Of Christ, Scien-
tist. on Sunday the lesson sermon
subject will be Mind" The Golden
Text is selected from II Timothy:
God hath not given us the spirit of
fear; but of power, and of love, and
of sound mind
Il beseech you therefore, breth
rcn, by the mercies of God," Paul
i admonishes in a lesson n-sermon ci
tation from Romans that ye pre-
sent your bodies a living sacrifice,
| holy, acceptable unto God. which is
your reasonable service. And be not
conformed to this world: but be ye
transformed by the renewing of
your mind, that ye may prove what
is that good, and acceptable, and
perfect, will of God . Be OF the
same mind one toward another q.
Be not wise in your cwn conceitS.
RecompenSe to no man evil for evil.
Provide things honest in the sight
of all men Be not overcome CT
evil, but overcome evil with good
Mary Baker Eddy says in pas
sages from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures THE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
WARS MOMENTUM
HERE AT HOME
Nevada State JournaD

NEVADA state JOurndl)
Oliver Lyttelton, Britain's minister o.
production, proved a good forecaster
when he said a few days ago that the
next eighty days will be the gravest IN
our (Britains) history He predicted
that the next two months will see a ter
rible increase in the intensity OF the strug-
gle.
The American civilian is likely to ask
himself whether under such circumstanc,
es the mainland of the United States Will
itself feel the stern reality of war thru
a shower of bombs. The moves OF the
axis are not predictable, but with Amerl-
can planes and American pilots partlcl'
pating in aerial activity against the axis
powers on land and sea, it is not lmpro0-
able that Hitler and Tokyo might order
raids on the cities of this country, II they
find a way of getting their bomoerS TO
this side of the oceans.
American cities are constructed large
ly of wood and the peril of vast numbers
of incendiary bombs is ever existent. 1t
behooves Americans, especially those Nv
ing near the coasts, to learn all they can
about fighting these missiles. American
fire departments were not designed Tor
fighting thousands of fires Simultaneous
ly. They must depend upon citizen aid
to combat incendiary bombs.
Home owners should be in the fore
front of those who enlist in this service.
They have a direct stake in the matter
as we'll as a community responsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
MORE THAN ONE
KIND OF TRAITOR

If a band of American men set IRE TO
a parcel of American bombers bound Tor
service in Europe, what name would you
apply to them?
If an organized American group open
ed the valves in ship at its launching.
causing it to sink before it could go into
war service. what punishment would you
say should be theirs?
If a gang of American thugs dynamit-
ed shipment of guns bound for the war
zone. to prevent their use by American
troops, how would you describe them?
If small American minority, formed
into pressure clique, defied the power
of the federal government in a matter
relating directly to the war, and declared
that the government must meet its de
mands in spite of all considerations, what
word would fit its members?
AS for us. only one word will do.
Traitors
A saboteur sent here from Germany to
blow up our factories is no traitor, for he
has never pretended allegiance to this
country.
A saboteur who has accepted the hos
pitality of this country, but has not pledg-
is worse, but he still escapes the stigma
of the most damning word any language
contains.
1t is the American citizen, born or nat
uralized, who attempts to defeat the eff
orts of his own country, who denies arms
ito his own troops, who is lowest of all in
the scale of human values.
Compared to an American who aids the
enemy, Nazi saboteur is the soul of
honor and integrity.
A traitor, today, is any American who
helps the enemy in any way, when facts
are available to show him that he is help
ing the enemy by his action.
Those who destroy arms intended for
our troops are traitors.
Those who prevent the greatest pos
sibe manufacture of arms intended for
our troops are traitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
laps Raise US.
Ship, Repair 1t

TOKYO, Aug. 81 - Japanese
Broadcast Recorded BY UP in New
York)-The United States freighter
Luzon, which was sunk in Philip
pine waters. has been refloated and
taken to Cebu, Domei news agency
dispatch ported too@y.
The 1879 ton freighter was sunk
by japanese bombing planes north
of Cebu. The dispatch recalled that
the American gunboat Luzon also
had been refloated and renamed
the KaratSu.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
REVIVE SPEED TRAPS
(Palo Alto Times)

Because fast driving is not only wear
ing out tires in a rubberless era, but Is
also increasing traffic accidents at an
alarming rate that is in itself a sabotage
of the war effort, the Palo Alto civilian
defense council has made a timely plea
in asking Governor Olson to give consid-
Grafton to the recommendation that speed
traps be reinstated as means of check
ing speeders
The governors office has replied that
he is without authority to nullify sta
tute specifically banning speed traps
That, of course, is true, and was under
stood by the defense council when max
ing its appeal. But the governor is not
without Influence for urging legislation
to that end when the lawmakers next
meet.
Assertedly worst among the speeders
are workers en- route to and from their
defense jobs. Because of the ultra-im-
portance of their work and their tire pri-
ority rating, they perhaps feel specially
privileged But whatever the cause of
their wanton disregard of the speed laws,
it is as important that they be controlled
as it is that other drivers be kept within
hounds
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
TOO MANY SHIRKERS
HINDER us. EFFORT

Is not that what is wrong with
a lot of Americans today? The
politicians who can't forget elec-
tions long enough to concentrate on
winning the war.
The housewives who can't bear to
think of going without this or that
and so turn into hoarders
The big business men who are
more concerned with piling up pro-
fits than in obeying the rules set
down for them.
The little businessmen who Jump
prices whenever they can get by
with it as soon as army or navy
families come to town.
The people who sit around and
find fault with the war effort, put
who aren't doing anything about 1t.
The motorists who go right on
using their cars for pleasure when
they know better -.
All of them could get in and help
win the war-if they were willing
to roll up their sleeves and tackle
the hard jobs, make sacrifices
without grabbing, and find their
places in the war effort, without
having to be showed into it. They
could-but they just aren't that
patriotic
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
FOURSQUARE
Sth and Orange Ave.

FOURSQUARE
Sth and Orange Ave.
Rev. o. r. Alpert. pastor
Church School 9:45 am. Mr.. G'
o. Anderson, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. m. Sermon
God With Us
Crusaders 7 p. m. Emil Herzig in
charge.
Evening worship p. m. Sermon
"The Gospel"
Special music. group choruSes,
FcurSquare quartette.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

"I could have gone into the army
as a private-but gosh I'm just not
that patriotic" the young man said
That's the end of the story The
beginning was that the young man
earning a good salary and leading
a comparatively easy sort OF life'
had decided that maybe he ought
to be in the service, even though
his number hadn't come up.
So. he went from one service to
another to see what they had to
offer"-not what HE had to offer
what they had to offer.
They wern't handing out COM
missions that day-So he came
home to wait for the draft. He
could have enlisted as a common
soldier, sailor, or marine but he
wasn't that patriotic.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21

Supt.
Morning worship 11:00. Sermon,
"The Gift of Peace
Special music, special singing by
the choir.
N. Y. p. S. at tbs with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Roberts directing the
program.
Evening worship 500.
Special singing by tie choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIlotcino edit
oriuls are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions Uoiced by editors eiseLrhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion ef
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21

necessity for uplifting the race Is
father to the fact that Mind can
do it; for Mind can impart purity
instead of impurity, strength instead
of weakness, and health instead of
disease" 1T should be thoroughly
understood that all men have one
Mind, one God and Father, one Life,
Truth, and Love. Mankind will be-
come perfect in proportion as this
fact becomes apparent, war will
cease and the true brotherhood of
man will be established"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
FIRST METHODIST
Corner Sth and Olive

Corner 9Th and OHVc
Hayden S. Sears, BID, pastor
Church School GAS am, Mrs
Wendell Waterman, superintendent
Morning worship 1880. Sermon,
"Why Worry?" by pastor.
Special music, solo by Miss Eliz-
abeth Wright.
Methodist Youth Fellowship on
the lawn p. m.
Evening worship p. m. Sermon
"Evanga, ?? xxx xz
"Evangelization or FoSSilization'
Special music, gospel singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
WASHINGTON J. A. G.

job in the Army's Judge Advo-
cate Generals department is a lot
more than just handling courts
martial cases j. A. G. is also
solicitor for the War Department
and handles all matters of contract,
claims against the Army, military
land titles, etc. J. A. G.s, how
ever, cannot act as counsel in civil
liam courts Staff of the j. A. G.
is now about TOO lawyers 200 of
whom are in Washington j. A.
@. has applications from 5000 law
yers in civilian life who want COM
missions in the department, and
there are practically no vacancies
j. A. G.. runs a law school to
train commissioned lawyers in mill
tary law.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21

FIRST BAPTIST
Orange Ave. g. 9TH st.
Rev. Joe NJ. Nation, Pastor
Church school 9:45 a. m. MIS-
Mable Sullenger, Supt.
Morning worship IL a. m sermon
Our People and Our Task" by the
pastor.
Special music by the choir,
Baptist Young Peoples Union Z
2. m.
Evening worship p. m. Sermon
THE Way of Freedom"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21

| am not inclined to underestimate
our pponents.-Admiral Doenitz, Ger
man submarine commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

If the United States had withheld help
when it was neutral we should never
have carried on the war.-Lady Nancy
Astor, Virginia-born British M. P.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21

The papers and press associations are
doing job which should win the admir-
alton Of the public.-Dean Carl w. Ack-
erman. Columbia School of journalism.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21

If | did not think the Soviets would
win | would not be a general. = Maj.
Cen Alexander l.. Belyadv, chief of
y. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Imperial

Rev. ii. ID. Scott. pastor
Church school, GAS am. Roy
Duggins, Supt.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Evangelistic service 8 p. m.
Tuesday-Prayer meeting 8 p. m.
Church of God YPE. Thursday,
8 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST FKESBIT TFKINN
Orange Mt Sixth
George w. Thomas, DID,, pastor
Morning worship 1l:00 a. m. I'm
ion service, Presbyterian church.
Sermon. The Message and Spirit
of the Christian College Mary Ann
Riddle. James D. Nesbitt, Jr., pre-
sidine
Nc evening service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
9Th g. Holt

Rev. Paul Neipp, Pastor
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Adult Bible class go a. m.
Divine worship 10:45 a. m.
Sermon topic: Religious Condi-
tions in the World Today"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
HOltville

Fr. Joseph Mackey, Pastor
August Mass schedule:
August 23rd, TOO and 800 a. m.
August 30th, 7:3O and 900 a. m
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
M
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
10Th and Holt
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Br a n C h of the Mother
Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, holds all services in
the church cdifice corner of
Seventh and Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

1t now develops beyond any
doubts that this new U. S. Army is
good-and by good" in this case
is meant well-behaved, disciplined
law and order abiding. This fact
comes out through studies of the
Armys courts martial record as
compiled by the Judge Advocate
Generals department.
Principal cause of this apparent
improvement in behavior comes
from the Armys new ideas on how
to administer military justice to the
men in service who do OCCASION
ally break over the traces. Today
the Army doesn't have the old idea
that every time a soldier breaks one
of the Articles o. War, which is
the military code of laws, the Of
fender should be hailed before a
court martial, tried and given ap-
propriate sentence as provided fer
in the table of maximum punish
mentS in the Manual of Courts
Martial.
There is punishment tailor
ed to fit every crime in this tab
ulatiOn, from death for sleeping
on post in time of war or dcScr-
ton i'm the face of the enemy,
down to minor Offenses which
call for the forfeiture of pay, con-
finement to quarters or few
days in the guard house.
The short time before the defense
Army began uc be built up, the
Army brass hats came to the SEN
sible decision that in order to give
maximum training to every soldier,
the only kind cf a guard house
which did the Army any good was
an empty guard house, and further
more it was silly to take up the
time of lot of officers conducting
courts martial. Instead of perfer-
ring formal charges and bringing
soldiers before a military court, on
all petty offenses, commanding Of
ficers now award administrative
punishment such as a reprimand or
extra duty unless the soldier de-
mands trial by court martial. The
soldier naturally chooses the form
er. Punishment is swift.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21

Crime rates i'm the Army tend to
20 down i'm time of war. There is
less leisure time, for one thing,
and for another the new citizen
Army gets carefully selected men,
many of higher educational
level than in a peacetimc Army.
Green officers tend to hold more
courts martial than experienced Of
ficers. The general court martial
rate of the U. S. Army was "a per
1000 soldiers in 1882. In 1888 1t was
down to Is, but in 194l it was down
to per 1000 Which makes the
Army much better behaved than
the civilian population.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
THE SALVATION ARNY
635 Broadway, Phone 511
I-x~,..,...J:.,0 nfficarc


Commanding Officers
Major and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Holiness meeting, II a. m.
Public meetings, Tues, Thurs,
and Sat, 1880 p. m.
Ladies Home League meeting
Thurs, d. m.
Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Veterans Hall
Father w. +. Clavin, pastor
Masses 8 and $50 a. m. Sundays.
Mass am. week days.
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
5th and State
Edwin l.. Carter, Pastor
Church school 9:45. Mrs. Ray
Williams, Supt.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
IUth and Holt
IL. II. Kezcr, pastor
Sabbath School, $3.50 a. m. Satur-
day.
Prayer meeting, We'd, 7:30 p. m.
Morning Worship, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
FIGURES PROVE 1T

This elimination of useless and
time consuming trials was carried
right up through the entire system
of military justice. Direct punish
ment by company commanders was
substituted for the Summary Court
Martial. which corresponds to the
lowest Justice of the peace court in
civilian life. Similarly, special
courts martial for more serious Of
fenses and general courts martial
for the most serious crimes were
handled by the lower courts where
ever possible. The result has been
a tremendous decrease in the num-
Der of trials by military tribunal as
compared with the first World War.
Figuring it another way, for the
fiscal year 1911, last period for
which there are complete records
available. the number of General
Courts Martial specifications or
charges made was 1869 while the
number of counts on which there
were convictions was only 1857. The
commonest offenses charged were
desertion, 1913; petit larceny 607;
absent without leave 433; escape of
prisoner. IT'S; forgery, 142; grand
larceny no. robbery, 43.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21
BETTER THAN CIVILIANS

All along the line of military
justice, therefore, there has been a
tightening of sentences and courts
martial proceedings, predicated on
the theory that there should be a
minimum of escape from military
service. The Army system of mill
tary justice encourages this prac-
tice. Every company commander
must read the Articles of War to
his soldiers, and explain them and
so, under Army discipline a soldier
knews that when he breaks an order
there will be punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21

After July all services will
be suspended until September
goth; after August 1st the
reading room will be open
Tuesday and Friday only.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-21

FdIIItT w. IT. OfdNfff' ptfSVof
Masses 8 and $3.50 q. m. Sundays.
Mass am. week days.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Presbyterian LEAGUE
OF Young People Sets
instruction Course
School to Be Held Each
Night for Seven Weeks
At Western Church

me Presbyterian Young Peoples
League has made arrangements for
a school of instruction to be held at
the Western Presbyterian Church
beginning Tuesday and continuing
seven weeks. The Rev. Franklin
Gillespie of the Lewisville Presbv-
terlan Church, and chairman of the
Youth Committee of the Washing
ton City Presbytery, will be dean.
william Gray is president of the
league.
The school will be open each night
from to 9:45 o'clock.
The instructors include the Rev.
George Burroughs, New York Avenue
Church; the Rev. Keith Custis. Riv-
erdale Church; the Rev. William
Everhart, Darnestown Church; the
Rev. Robert Shields, Kenilworth
church, and the Rev. George Yount
Covenant-First Church.
Among the speakers will be: Miss
Rachel Benfer, young peoples Sec
retary of Board of National Missions;
the Rev. S. Franklin Mack, young
peoples secretary of Board of For
elgn Mlssicas; the Rev. Frank Getty,
young peoples secretary of Board of
Christian Education, and the Rev.
Paul WarsShuis, returned missionary
from South America.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Catholic Evidence Guild
?Ions Park Meetinqs

1.-THE Purpose of Life" will be the
subject of a talk to be given by
the Rev. Joseph Collins on the
Washington Catholic Evidence Guild
program In Franklin Park tomor-
row from to pm. The chairman
will be Edwin Kron. Other speak
ers are Robert Walsh, The Divin-
ity of Christ; John Bradley, THE
Redemption"
From 730 to $50 pm, in Franklin
Park, the chairman will be the Rev.
J. A. Carr. Miss Helen Connolly
will speak on Baptism; John Don
elson, Comparative Religion" and
the Rev. James Caulfeld, COMES
sion"
A meeting in Lincoln Park from 3
to pm. will be under the direction
of A. j. Farrell. Speakers and their
subjects will be J. j. Whalen, Sane
tifying Grace; Boniface Reidman,
Prayer" and Roger Matzerath,
Heaven"
Harry J, Kirk will conduct a
meeting In Logan Circle from to 5
pm. He will present Richard Payne.
"Our Lady: Ralph Thomas, Marks
of the Church and Daniel Egan
Heaven and He'll"
The public is invited to question
the speakers.