davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Big Bombers
Blast German
Bases, Airports
S,574 koxi Planes
Shot Down, London
Report Soys

LONDON, July al up -
The swelling British air might
slashed at Nazi installations on
the French invasion coast and
the prime industrial targets of
northwest Germany yesterday
and last night in another dem
onstration of things to come.
The four-engined Raj bomb
erS which scattered explosive
and incendiary bombs on the
shipyards and U-boat nests at
VegeSack, Germany, sun d a.y
night had skinned in from
their nights work only a few
hours before some 200 Spitfire
fighters roared across the Eng
liSh channel.
RANGE COAST
Ranging up the coast from lie
Havre with American Eagle
squadron pilots manning some
of the planes, the Spitfire squad
rons swooped down on military
targets as far north as lie Ire
port. They shot up the radio
masts at Frecamp, attacked gun
posts and factories.
Early last night Wellington
bombers swung out over the
continent and blasted targets in
northwest Germany without los
ing a plane.
They followed a group of Bos-
ton bombers which prodded the
German defenses in occupied
France into action and attacked
power station in the Mazing-
arbe area.
This display of British aerial
might conceded with the author
itative statement that Britain's
bombing squadrons are to be
strengthened at the rate of 1000
four motored American bombers
a month.
Sir Charles Bruce-Gardner,
chairman of the Society of Brit
ish aircraft constructors, said in
the new 194l edition of James
All the Worlds Aircraft" that
the United States was planning
to build these bombers for the
Raj. Many of them, he said,
will be Liberators( Consolidated
B-24's) and Flying Fortresscs
{Boeing B-17's).
Sir Charles added that the
ideal of standardized Anglo
American military airplanes en-
the best thought of the
two nations was in sight.
LIST LOSSES
The new manual said that
8,574 Axis planes had been shot
down by the Raj from the start
Of the war to Jan. /; 1912. In
the same period the Raj lost
onl 1902 of its own planes.
Britain's Hawker Hurricane
was described in the manual as
the most heavily armed fighter
in action in the world. 1t mounts
either IL Browning 1903 ma
chineguns o. four Oerlikon 20
cannon and when
used as fighter-bomber, it car
ries 500 pounds of explosives.
Sir Charles said that Britain's
aircraft designers had doubled
the horsepower of their fighter
planes since the war began and
added:
Much development at which
one may not even hint is going
rapidly forward. holding great
promise for 1912, 1913 and the
ensuing years"
James said that "no publish
able details are available" con-
corning the Japanese Zero
fighter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21

In one year the bandsmen
cover courses that run two years
i'm an average conservatory. But
the men aren't starting from
scratch. Two-thirds have col
lege training, four have M. A.
degrees, and several have been
recruited from name orches-
tras. In one of the jazz groups,
former Hickory House (New
York City, pianist beats the
boogie-woogie, and an ex-first
horn in the Denver Symphony
goes out of this world on a hot
trumpet. Such technical SUD-
iects as solfege. musical theory
history, harmony, conducting
and orchcstration don't bother
the boys a bit.
At the moment Bos'n Thur
mond's boys are flung all over
the face of the globe. They 60
only to flag commands, but
some 800 have graduated since
the school started in '35. There
was a Thurmond-trained outfit
on the Lexington, by the way
mentioned favorably for lts
work in caring for the wounded
during the long period when
major surgery was impossible.
Just before the Japs bombed
Pearl Harbor, the Arizona
band won the fleet champion
shin in musical battle. The
award, in the future, Will pe
called the Arizona Trophy, ir
honor of the lads who died wher
the magazine went up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
REALLY LIVED

Baron Munchausen, famous
tall story narrator, was not a
mythical character. He was
born in the kingdom of Hanover
in 1920.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21

the ship-term "boilermaker" for
musician has just about died out.
Currently training in Washing
ton are some ESQ musicians who
not only could hold jobs in the
nations better bands and or
chestras, but in many cases have
actually done so.
Director and fervent expon-
ent of the Navy school is for
mer member of Leopold Sto-
koWskis Philadelphia orchestra
-Boatswain j. NJ. Thurmond. A
serious, bespectacled graduate Of
Curtis Institute of Music, Bos n
Thurmond puts his boys through
a course that would stagger Sto-
kowski. He has 80 assistants, all
experts and all tough taskmast-
crs. There is raft of artistic
talent in the Navy school, but
no artistic temperament. Tain t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Save Your Tea
by Following
These Hints
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NFA Service staff Writer

MA SeTvIce SUIT WHIT
THE DAYS of prodigallty in
the use of tea are over for the
duration. It's now matter OF
real Importance to the American
homemaker to get 100 per cent
use out of what there is on hand.
Here are the basic rules for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Navy Bandsmen Rootin,, 7ootn'
FIGHTING Men When Action Come.
BY ROBERT RUARK
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NLh oGTNiCo SofNespoHucnt
WASHINGTON, July FL -
When the Japs swept over Pearl
Harbor and splashed a bomb on
the USS Arizona, the powder
magazine blew up, killing an
entire crew of ammunition
handlers. That particular crew
was the ships band, which had
been pressed into battle service.
Later, when there was no
more ammunition to handle and
no more battle stations to man,
another Navy band unpacked
its instruments. While the dam
age was being totted, and the
wounded carried to the hospi-
tai, that band played for Is
hours straight. touching on ev-
erything from 'L'Apres-midi
dun Faun" to Beat Me Dad
oy." 1t helped quite lot.
MUSICIANS CAN
STEER OR SHOOT, TOO
On sea duty a Navy musi-
clans chores extend above and
beyond the expulsion of wind
from a horn. He may hold down
key job in the ships vital
communications center. He can
steer a course, shoot a machine
gun, bandage a wound or swab
a deck-and he can do 1t just
as we'll as the next guy.
footing a Navy trumpet is no
soft touch for languid lads who
don't relish deck service. Since
1885, Navy has been operating
a musicians school in the Wash
ington Navy Yard-a school de-
signed to put iron in the soul,
steel in the muscles and sea-
faring sense in the head. The
arpeggios come later.
But they do get around to
music to such degree that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21

Throw Your Scrap Into the
Fight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
TWO-YEAR COURSE
TAKES IL MONTHS

encouraged,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Fruit Paste Candies

Now days, even the fruit pulp
left after the juice has been
drained off for jelly is put to
good use-a very tasty use too
in the form of fruit paste can
dies.
Press the pulp through a rather
fine strainer, measure it and t.
one pint of pulp add one and one
third cups of sugar. Cook this
mixture, stirring it and taking
care not to let it scorch. When
the paste is thick and clear, turn
it out on a platter which has
been brushed with unsalted fat.
Let it stand and dry until film
forms over the top. Then turn
it on to a wire screen and dry
until it loses its sickness. To
get the best results, dry it as
quickly as possible in the open
air. Roll the dried paste in thick
paraffin paper and pack it in tin
boxes or glass jars for future
use. For finish, dip in fondant
or chocolate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

Any woman who takes pride in
her home and her ability to cook
is always complimented when a
friend exclaims, "This is delicious!
l must have your recipe" To win
such compliments, homemakers are
constantly on the lookout for new
and interesting food dishes. FIRE.
quently it is possible to obtain a
variation in an old favorite recipe
by serving it differently, or dress
ing it up a bit. Such experiment
ing often gives a recipe the same
Gift" that a new spring hat, or
outfit, gives to a woman.
It would be fun some time to go
through your file of favorite reci-
pes and study each with the
thought of adding a new garnish.
or a new seasoning, or something
to give it new life. For instance,
the addition of walnut kernels
makes a vast improvement in
many dishes. Candies, cookies,
cakes, salads, etc., are all definite
ly improved by the presence of
walnuts.
In fact, walnuts improve almost
and dish - in several ways. Their
golden kernels stimulate the appe-
tite their crunchy crispness adds
"body" to soft spoon foods. +"
Their delightful flavor makes even
the simplest dish a real treat.
They make your food look better
- and taste better too. And re-
member, walnuts are more than
just a delicious garnish for other
foods. They. are a real energy
food themselves, providing far
more nourishment per pound of
kernels than most other everyday
foods. They are a good source O.
vitamin B1, and are rich in many
of the important minerals needed
in the daily diet.
Here are a few tips for the use
of walnuts in cookery. (1) Don't
grind walnut kernels unless the
recipe directs it. Chop them -
and they will retain all their
crunchy crispness. (2) When you
use walnuts in baking, dip the
kernels in -four before adding to
the recipe. This will prevent their
falling to the bottom of the dish.
(3) To get full walnut halves for
decorating uses, crack the nut by
standing it on the fiat end and
striking it lightly on the sharp
point. (4) One pound of walnuts
in the shell provides about one
half pound, or two cups, of kernels.
If you want to discover how wal
nuts can provide the necessary
Gift" to frozen salad recipes. b
lure to try this Frozen Walnut
Salad. It is creation that will
brighten any springtime menu. It's
he kind of salad that even a be-
ginner can make to perfection, and
FOR flavor and Seliciousness, it has
'ew equals. The liberal use Of
walnuts, both as an ingredient and
as grrnish add much to its ap-
petite appeal:
FROZEN WALNUT SALAD
x ounce cakes of cream cheese
teaspoon salt
Y cup mayonnaise
Juice Of lemon
X cup crushed pineapple, drained
free Of juice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Ideal Summer Beverages
For Small And Large

It always, seems that one can
never have enough recipes for re-
freshing looking iced drinks for
these, our nice summer days. This
is especially true when the children
are the judges. They do seem to
like something different all the
time, and are in their glory when
they are asked to pass judgment.
Try these now and then and see
what happy family you'll have:
Ice Cream Fizz: Place a gener-
Gus serving of vanilla ice cream
in tall tumbler or iced tea glass.
Fill with ginger ale. An iced tea
spoon should accompany each
serving as stirring is necessary.
Chocolate ice cream will probably
please the children more, however.
Grape Punch: Heat / quart of
water and l cup of sugar until all
the sugar is dissolved. Cool. Add
l pint of grape juice, the juice of
2 lemons and the juice of orange.
Chill and serve with plenty of
cracked ice.
Lime Fizz: Add Y cup granu-
lated sugar to the juice of 6
oranges and 2 lemons and stir un-
til sugar is dissolved. Add 2 cups
water. Divide equally with six
serving glasses. Fill with lime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

Mrs. Edward C. Peter has re-
turned from a two weeks stay in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank LeMoyne returned
Monday from Baltimore. She was
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Walker, who will be her guest this
week.
Mrs. Charles G. Holland was
hostess to members Of the Tuesday
Bridge Club this week.
OF interest to many of his
friends is the promotion Of
Buddy" Clifard L. Howard, Jr.
son of Mrs. Clifard L. Howard, te
rank of Petty Officer in the U. s
Navy. He has been in the Navy
about ten months and expect to
leave soon for parts unknown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Maryland Baptists To
BraddOck Hgts. July $40

The 26th annual Maryland Bap-
fist Summer Assembly will be held
at Braddock Heights, near Fred
erick, July 3 to 10 inclusive.
The first three days of the
Assembly will be featured by the
51st session of the Maryland Bap-
fist Training Union. Among those
who will take part in the Conven-
ton program will be DR.. John
Jeter Hurt, President of Union
University, Jackson, Tennessee,
DIR. Harry H. Clark of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina, Columbia,
South Carolina, Mrs. ]. M. Daw-
son of Waco, Texas, Prof. Chester
E. Swor of Mississippi College,
Clinton, Mississippi, and Miss
Mary Nance Daniel of Nashville
Tennessee.
DR.. Clark will speak Saturday
evening, July 4, on "Our Ameri-
can Inheritance" DR.. Hurt will
preach the anniversary sermon
Sunday, July 5 at 11:0O o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Allison Burdette

Miss Virginia Burdette, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton R.
Burdette Of Laytonsville and John
A. Allison of Silver Spring were
married Monday, June % at the
rcctory of st. Johns Catholic
Church in Forest Glen. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Father Mallory.
The bride was dressed in an at
tractive street length dress Of blue
with white accessories and cor
sage Of white gardenias.
The only witnesses to the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Allison.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a short trip to
New York. On their return they
will make their home with the
brides parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Fireworks Ban
More Stringent
Than Last Year
Possession Or Discharging
Of Fireworks Punishable
By Fine

State Insurance Commissioner
John B. Centrum stated that a
number of requests have come to
the Insurance Commissioners
Office for permits for displays of
fireworks, and calls the attention
of the public to the terms of the
Fireworks Act.
The present law supplants the
rules and regulations issued last
Fourth of July by the Insurance
Department and the Commissioner
and other law enforcing agencies
have no discretion to waive the
clear terms of the law.
The Act now in effect is more
stringent than the Rules and Reg
ulations issued by the Insurance
Commissioner last year as modi-
fed by the Circuit Court of Balti-
more City. Under the law now
in effect the term Fireworks
means fireworks of every descrip-
ton. 1t will be noted that spark
lers which were permitted under
the Courts order last year are
barred under the present law. No
section of the State is exempt from
the operation of the law.
Under the terms of the law any
person possessing or discharging
fireworks in violation of the pro-
visions of the Act shall be guilty
of misdemeanor and shall be
punished for each offense by fine
of not more than $50. Any person
selling fireworks in violation of
the provisions of the Act shall be
guilty of misdeameanor and shall
be punished for each offense by a
fine of not more than 5000. Under
the new law the Insurance Commits
sioner has the power to seize and
remove, at the expense of the
owner, all fireworks possessed or
sold in violation of this Act, and
the ownership thereof shall be for
feited and the same shall be de-
stroyed.
Commissioner Centrum particu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Coast Guard Taking
Steamer DUPONT
For Patrol Duty

The transfer of the State steam
er Dupont to the United States
Navy for patrol duty by the Coast
Guard, awaits only receipt of form
al papers from the Commandant OF
the Fifth Naval District, it was
announced at the Executive Offices
here today.
Acceptance of the "Flag Ship Of
Maryland's Navy" by the United
States Navy, was arranged on
Thursday by Governor Herbert R.
O'Conor, who first placed the boat
at the Governments disposal inn
mediately after the japanese at
tack at Pearl Harbor.
The boat is being loaned to the
Government by the State and is to
be returned after the emergency,
if still available at that time. The
Coast Guard officials offered to re-
strict its use to Maryland and
nearby waters. but, inasmuch as
the vessel was built for, and act
ually has been used in ocean travel
the Governor made it plain that
the State would not restrict its
value to the Navy by insisting on
any conditions.
The DUPONT already bears oneI
chevron on its smokestack, gained
by service in the First World War
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Air Raid Alarm Tests

Beginning Saturday. June 9th at II 100 A. M and
each Saturday thereafter at the time Air-Raid
Alarm tests will be conducted throughout the State of
Maryland Colonel Henry S. Barrett State Director of
Afraid Precautions, announced today.
Tests of the Afraid Warning system will consist
of series of short blasts for total of two minutes
to be followed by alclear signal exactly three min
utes later, consisting of one long blast.
Colonel Barrett asks that the public take no action
when test alarms sounded at IL 100 A. M. Sat
urdays unless warning is repeated, which would ind
cate an actual Afraid.
All residents requested to prepare now for the
statewide all night Blackout to be held Wednesday,
July Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

Mrs. James Murdoch of Wash
ington spent the weekend with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Talbot.
DIR. Eloise Cason returned on
Saturday from New York, where
she attended School Board Con-
vention, DIR. Cason was accom-
panied home by her father, Mr..
Alfred Booker, who spent the week
end here.
Jean and Roger Cason left Sat-
urday for Springfield, Mo-, where
they will spend the summer with
relatives.
Miss Constance Williams return
ed to Maryland University on Mon
day, where she will attend sum-
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latimer and
children of Prince Frederick, Md,
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. William
Linthicum.
So Walter Higgins, Jr., spent
Sunday at Tome, Port Deposit,
Nd, with his father, Mr.. Walter
M. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Guide and
son, Gilbert have returned from
Virginia Beach where they spent
several days.
Members of the Saturday night
Club were entertained Saturday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson Peter at their
lovely home near Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Chaplin
spent the weekend in New York.
Judge and Mrs. Stedman Pres
colt and daughter Anne left We'd
nesday for Atlantic City, N. j.,
where Judge Prescott will attend
the Bar Association Convention.
Pfc. Alexander Prescott return
ed by plane Monday to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, after spending his
furlough here with his mother,
Mrs. Shirley M. Prescott.
Mr.. William Howard Armstrong,
member of the Staunton Military
Academy, has returned to Staun-
ton, Va, after spending a week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Water
Williams.
Sunday evening Judge and Mrs.
Prescott entertained at a Garden
Party. The guests included their
very near neighbors. It was one
Of the loveliest and most enjoyable
affairs Of the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Menu Magic In A Nut Shell

2 medium size bananas, sliced
" cup broken walnut kernels
" cup maraschino cherries in
halves
/ cup whipping cream
Crisp salad greens, whole wal
nut kernels and some fresh
fruit for garnishing.
Mix cream cheese with salt,
mayonnaise and lemon juice; then
add crushed pineapple, sliced
bananas, broken kernels and mar
aschino cherries. Fold in cream
that has been whipped and pour
into cold dry freezing tray. Set
refrigerator control at coolest po-
sition until salad is frozen; then
set control back to normal position
so that the salad may mellow be-
fore serving. To serve, arrange
whole mold or slices of it on bed
of crisp salad greens, garnish with
whole walnut kernels and fresh
fruit such as sections of oranges.
GRAPEFRUIT or fresh strawberries.
WALNUT TORTE
Out of dessert ideas? Then gaze
upon this mental portrait of a per
feet one = Walnut Torte. It's the
kind of dessert that even a begin
ner can easily master, because it's
so simple to prepare. It's equally
good whether you use zwieback or
graham cracker crumbs. Whipped
cream is, used between the layers
and as a topping. Whole as well
as chopped walnut kernels provide
the attractive decoration for this
truly grand dessert.
cup zwieback or graham
cracker crumbs
l teaspoon baking powder
cup chopped walnuts
eggs, separated
" cup sugar
" pint cream whipped
Crush and roll zwieback or pra-
ham crackers. Mix crumbs with
baking powder and nuts. Beat egg
yolks until thick and lemon-col-
ored. Beat in sugar and gradually
stir in crumb-nut MIXTURE. Fold in
thoroughly the stiffiy beaten egg
whites. Turn into two creased
and Toured layer pans and bake in
moderate oven 375' F. about 10 or
10 minutes. When mixture is light
to touch and pulls from side of
pan. it is done. Cool thoroughly.
Put layers together with whipped
cream. Top with the same and
garnish with walnut kernels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

- FOR SALE-Fresh supply of
tomatoes, cabbage and sweet
potato plants. We have nice
assortment of petunias, snap
dragons, bedding and porch box
plants. Woody Crest Gardens
Home of Better Plants, A. I'll
Sorgenfrei, Prop. Gaithersburg.
Laytonsville Pike. 724
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

WFOR RENT-Apartment with
2 big sunny rooms, kitchen and
bath. All modern improvements;
new GE refrigerator, gas range,
hot water. Private entrance;
bus stop at door. Business couple
preferred. AIS Montgomery Ave-
nue., Phone Rockville 347-J. 786
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

larly calls the Fireworks Law to
the attention of the County Com
missioners, Police Department and
Sheriffs of the State upon whom
rests, to a large extent, the en-
forcement of the law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

. FOR SALE-New Hampshire
Red pullets, finest stock from
Gadd Hatchery, Plymouth New
Hampshire. Have enlisted in
army will sell at cost to date of
purchase. r. Gallon. GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. Phone Poolesville 1000. 761
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

Lard costs less than butter, a
smaller quantity is needed, blends
better, but spoils more easily
than butter. About four-fifths as
much lard Is needed as butter.
For every cup of butter called for
in a recipe use cup Of lard less
two and one-half tablespoons and
add salt unless the recipe calls
for sweet butter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
WLoANs TO FARMERS, 4h%

~LOANS TO FARMERS, 4h%
- Save Cash discount on Farm
Supplies, Machinery, Livestock.
Building Material, Fertilizer.
Seed, Feed and other farm re-
quirements, by using the farm.
er's own organization. Frederick
Production Credit Association.
Pythian Castle Building, Fred
erick, Md, or Leo Bender. Rock
vile. Md S73
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

WWANTED TO BUY-30 or 40
Grade yearlings heifers, must be,
Bang and T. B. tested. Please
give full particulars as to breed,
size and when they may be
seen. Write Box 272-G. Rock
vile, Md. 754.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

- FOR SALE-Tomato plants;
work horses; fresh cows; horse
plows; double bottom Case to-
mato pillow; z ft. Mccormick
binder; hammer mill; feed grind
er; moving machines. Persons,
Olney, Md. Phone Ashton 1921.
78s1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
= WANT DIS

Advertising for columns NJ Wednesday,
While cannot guarantee all honestly
to maintain this primarily
We will not which appears to be misleading