davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30
$4,000 PLANTS

The War Production Board re-
ports that $4,000 plants, employ
ing 100000 workers, have
ceased civilian production en-
tirely, and thousands of other
factories are working at limited
capacity. producing STANDARD
lied" Victory models of refriger-
ators, bicycles, stoves, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30

peaches was packed in de sugar.
Now den 20 adds de vinegar an
de spices to de syrup an 70 boils
it hard TO half an hour. Den yo
fills de jars up wit de boilin
syrup ar seals dem. Yo kin save
any syrup what be left ober, an
at de end oh two weeks 70 kin
open de jars an pour in de syrup
from off dem wit de left ober
stuff and boil it all down and den
fill up de jars again an seal dem
good dis time, an honey, it sho
am worth de extra trouble
Hopin 70 is de same,
your humble servant.
LILLY WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30
Former Marine Is Going
Back to His Old Unit

OAK GROVE, LA.-A former ma
rine who saw service with the corps
in Nicaragua, Is going back into
service with his old company.
Monroe Hopkins. the ex-marine, is
believed to be the first Oak Grove
former service man with a family to
re-enlist for action in the present
war.
Hopkins win take ''refresher"
training before going to his old line
unit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30
MARRIAGES

The marriage rate in the United
States in 1941 was 1926 per 1000
population, the highest ever re-
corded in this country, according
to the Census Bureau. There
were an estimated 100000 mar
riages last year. The estimate is
based on returns from 18 States
which have central registration
systems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30

People with debts to pay are
advised that the settlement of
obligations is as important as the
purchase of War Bonds, accord
ing to the President Of the United
States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30
Peach Matted Milk

% cup plain matted milk powder
i quart milk
pint peach ice cream
Add matted milk powder to the
milk and beat until well mixed.
Stir in ice cream and pour into
six tall glasses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30

A little glycerine rubbed over
freshly cleaned windows or mir
rors will prevent them from
clouding over in damp or foggy
weather. This may also be used
for eye glasses when the weare1
is forced to stand over steamine
hot water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30
CASUALTIES

y. S. war casualties, for the
first seven and one-half months
of war, total 44,143, including
4,SO1 dead, S,218 wounded and
36,124 missing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30
4 Message
to Users of BethOlin.e
and Richfield
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
The two months of Emergency Gasoline Rationing
have passed into history. They were tough, hard
months for you motorists who needed to use gaso-
line tough, hard months, too, for the Sherwood
organization and cur Betholine-R ichfeld Dealers.
But please remember: The Emergency Rationing
Plan did conserve precious petroleum products and
petroleum transportation facilities for the war
effort.
During the Emergency Rationng period you put
up with many inconvenience and made many
necessary sacrifices help lick the big job which
now confronts us ALL And right here I want to
express my sincere thanks for the friendly, under
standing attitude which most motorists displayed
in their visits to service stations.
Now, with the new Coupon Rationing Plan in
effect, our Betholine- Richfeld Dealers hope they
will have more normal working conditions, which
will enable them to give you the usual fine service
to which you have become accustomed at their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30

stations Nothing is going to be quite normal until
this war is well won. But you can be certain that
we and our Dealers are going to do our very best
for our customers, come what may.
Our Dealers and their organizations are anxious to
serve you as they did in the good old days"-so
they ask you to give them few extra minutes to
clean your windshield thoroughly and see that your
radiator tires and battery are properly cared for.
AS you know, our Dealers stations have the very
finest equipment for fabrication, car washing and
other car-saving services Many Dealers, also have
Car & Home Supply Stores where you will find
many useful and timely items at reasonable prices.
The petroleum situation in this area is still very
serious. Rationng is still must but, after all,
it's small price to pay for victory Through it all,
we and our Dealers will do everything we can to
supply you with the best of products and the best
of service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30

For a change, try baking bis
cults in mullins pans. This gives
them a crisp crust all around. and
makes delicious individual short
cake foundations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30
AnstU|

! One
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outsidel
largely
| or 80 4
| the ben
spectatd
benefit
| He m
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doesn't
But he'll
players,
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nent 81
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-30


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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
h N syt e
with

".
includes box parties iuncheOns. both at home and
at the track clubhouse prior to the first race
Which goes to the post. lat 2:oO OF lock.''.
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs j. F. Woods. has invited. for her season box
! in the clubhouse. her tony daughter Mrs. Carter
And along with the one-tme "Gnny" Woods. will be
Mr. and Mrs David Burr Moreng Mr.. and Mrs Charles B.
Bohn . Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Tolzen. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Endicott....
Preface Luncheon Planned
A PREFACE luncheon. will be given . by Mr.. and
Mrs Marcus Cunningham for Mr. and Mrs Nelson kanney
. Mrs Gordon Pennington. and Malcolm Pennington
Jean Robertson. is also entertaining at luncheon
for group who attending. the races with her,.
Mrs John Cole Jr Mrs. Charles E. Reuter- Jr.. and
Mrs c. j. WEIGH Jr.....
Mrs. R. R. Sterling. will have as her clubhouse
Miss Sally Saunders Miss Barbara Leigh and Mrs.
H. R. Johnson.
War SAVINGS Stamps TO Be Fete Prizes
MISS ALvINA wIEDERHoLD.. president of the Cen
eral Girls Club and Miss Sylvia Johnson chairman
of the arrangements committee. report.
That they've finished dividing several hundred dollars
-. worth of War Savings Stamps. into door prizes
For the clubs bridge party. and fashion show Ito be
held tomorrow. at the Book Cadillac Hotel...
The stamps will be awarded.
In quantities :. to equal 500 Defense Bond. fifty
dollar three twenty ve-doar bonds. land the
rnander in books of $40 each....
And in addition. handsome table prizes have
been selected.
Plan to Stay at Polk Manor
MRS. EUGENE PRATT. and Miss Carolyn Pratt. -.
have recently settled in Polk Manor.
Where they plan reside. during Mr.. Prats absence
with Coast air force training center in Santa
Anna
| Mrs Pratt and the young lady will be leaving June
90 to spend the with Captain Pratt. and will
also be in Los Angeles.
just in wondered what that great crowd
l. doing at the Statler yesterday
because of the beaueous Colette Lyons. and
hat artists tea party. and general concave..
Dozens of her old friends gathered.
Monica Guild Holds Annual Meeting
MONICA GUILD had its annual meeting and held
its election of officers. for the coming year.
Same took place. at Mrs. Stanley Giens. and you'll
be glad know. Mrs Howard Wett is the pres
dent.
Mrs Howard Hamilton. is vice president Mrs. Will
liam Rudell treasurer recording secretary Mrs Rod
ney Lockwood corresponding secretary. Mrs Hugh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Rehearsal Dinner Brilliant
At Detroit Athletic Club
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

GIBSON (Florence Law an
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
Jeanne Ann, May 13.
Miss G. weighed-in Wednes-
day morning.
PHI KAPPAS entertained
their mammas with a spread at
the Terrace Room at Hotel Stat
Ter, just recently.
The honored parents included
Mrs. George Ternes, Mrs. Harry
Rothenberg, Mrs. William Rati-
gan, Mrs. Harry Martin. Mrs.
Frank Kennedy. Mrs. Charles
Yaeger and Mrs. Morris de Buck.
ROUND ABOUT town depart
ment:
Jack MacGean, dancing with
Something Very Lovely in the
Book-Cadillac's Casino
Edward Everett Horton, nip
ping out of the Wardell, where
he's staying during his current
visit
Miss Nancy Glenn Mixer,
daughter of the William G.
Mixers, about TO start on her
eight-week training schedule Of
that Stephens routine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Women Police
Take Over
In Air Plants
BY LEE CARSON


HAGERSTOWN, Md. May %.
The impact of total war on
the Trailer sex gave America a
new combination of beauty and
the night-stick" as the first of
several hundred lady cops today
took over the strong-arm bust
ness of guarding the sprawling
Fairchild aircraft plant here.
Handsome and neatly ankled,
the skirted police corps will pro-
tect the vital plane factories
against saboteurs, enemy agents
and other types of creepers.
army only with whistles and
loaded riding crops.
From All Walks
SyTnbelizing the nations all
out mobilization on the home
front, most of the 81 guardettes
going on duty today never
worked before, have husbands
and families, and extremely
comfortable backgrounds. Debu-
tantes. housewives. [ e h ers.
professional WON EN-, landed
gentlewomen and welfare work.
ers were represented in the
Sticky uniformed group that
took over the guard.
While strong men, sweating
10 turn out thousands of planes.
gaped, and the dwindling ranks
of the regular police smiled
proudly, the ladies in dark blue
serge uniforms swung briskly to
their posts. Ticking the lead
weighted crops belligerently.
Trained by Capt. William G.
Noble, chief of the Fairchild air.
craft plant police. the Joan
Laws have been fully instructed
in fire protection. use of fire
equipment, plant hazards. sabo-
tage inspec ion. methods OF
-tampering and how and where
10 watch for them. first aid, and
policing fundamentals.
Call More Women
All members Of the Fairchild
policettes have a high school
education. most have at least
two years of college. and mixed
in the group were linguist, a
debutante graduate Of a finish
ing school, several teachers, an
antique expert, an artist. and
the wife Of a boys school head
master.
Within the next few months
Fairchld hopes 10 increase its
number Of women workers. cops
included, to upwards of so per
cent.
The ladies. who start al S26 a
week. will stick 10 policing the
inside only. Outside guards will
be men handy with firearms
until the day they are no longer
available for such civilian pro-
lection. In case of a real scrap.
the lady cops have been in
structed 10 give four sharp
blasts on the whistle. and mas
culine muscle will come a-run-
ming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

THE DETROIT ATHLETIC
CLUB was bullying with swank
last evening with the rehearsal
dinner of Miss Peggy Colombo
and Hanley Dawson Jr.
(Who, by the way, are to be
married Saturday morning in
Duns Scotus ChapeD
Almost 40 old friends were
seated at the U-shaped table,
which was elegantly CARRIED with
pink flowers roses and car
nations predominating.
Eighteen pink tapers were
used between the floral pieces
and now all we have to do is
wait until tomorrow.
THE MEMBERS of the fac
ulty of the Women's Club of
Wayne University will meet at
Mapleside, the home of their
president. Miss Clara Ellen
Starr. May "a at 5 o'clock, for a
buffet supper.
Following the supper, the club
will hold its annual business
meeting, don't forget.
MISS BETTE JEREMIAS in
tends throwing open the grounds
of her summer home for what's
doubtless scheduled to be Quite
A Commotion Sunday.
AS Miss Carol Strains BIRTH
day celebration, the TODD will
he attended by Miss Barbara
Henry and Chuck Weikel, Miss
Beth Gardiner and Jerry Rawle,
Miss Barbara Bladder and Bry-
ant Sharp. Bud Carpenter and
Miss Sue Bayless, Chuck Bacon
and Miss Mary Jane Faulkner,
Miss Mary Greene and Jack
SCHEDULE and George Souter.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Office Managers Elect

The National Office Manage
ment Association today announced
newly elected officers for the COM
ing year. Charles A. French OF
the Detroit Creamery Company
was named president. Other Off
GERS were Stewart Wilson. first
vice president; Henry J. Johnson
second vice presidents; Grant
Arndt. third vice president; j. W.
Kribs. secretary, and j. Serbrook
treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Ruth Marie
Manning
Married

RUTH MARIE MANNING,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Manning, became the
bride of Pvt. First Class Samuel
J. Doneson.
The wedding took place May
Z in ST. David's Church.
Rev. James p. WEIGH o1ici-
ated.
MR.. AND MRS. OSCAR
BLAISDELL explored the ia
nous Endless Caverns at New
Market, Va, while on a motor
trip through the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Staples Reveal
Birth Of Son

Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH G.
STAPLES (Anita Eschler) an
nounce the birth of son. Rich
ard Joseph, May Ia.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN L.
LOVETT have been spending
some time in New York City at
the Ambassador Hotel in Park
avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Emmers at Home
Honor DAUGHTER

MR.. AND MRS. MAXWELL
II. EMMER of Oakman court
will be At Home to their family
and friends May "a from Z to 10
o'clock in honor of the confirma-
ton of their daughter, Rose
mary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Miss Martin Pens
Graduation Sonq

MISS VIRGINIA MARTIN,
daughter of Mrs. Grace Martin.
was graduated Wednesday from
Marygrove College. where she
majored in music and composed
the farewell serenade that was
sung by the senior class on
graduation evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
They Participate
In School Play
MISS ELISE MARSCHNER,

MISS ELISE MARSCHNER,
daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Adolph F. Marschner. and Miss
Ann Finkenstaedt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Finken-
staedt of Rivard boulevard, are
participating in the Eva La Gal
liehne-Flora Friebus version OF
Alice in Wonderland" being
presented by the drama depart
ment of the IErskine School in
Boston this weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Bil+more Guests
In New York City

MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
KERR JR. and Mr.. and Mrs. K.
L. Clark of Crosse Pointe are
guests at the Hotel Biltmore
while in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
30 JAp5 ARE SHOT DOWN
 IN ATTA(k
U. 5. Is Cruiser Damaged When Burning Enemy
 Plane Lands on Deck

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. = The destruction of 30 enemy planes which attacked formation of Am erican surface ships bombarding the Jap short positions on Guad- alcanal Island November 12 was announced today by the Navy De- partment.
 The United States heavy cruiser San Francisco was damaged when a burning and disabled Jap plane crashed on her deck, killing 30 of the crew.
 The destroyer Buchanan was hit by a five-inch shell from a Jap shore battery and five of her crew killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
ALCAN ROAD CEREMONIES
 ARE ALL SET
Will Clip Patriotic Red, White and Blue Rib-
 bon November 20

WHITEHORSE, VT, Nov. 13.- It will take six men to clip the red, white and blue ribbon at the Alaska Yukon boundary when the official opening of the new mili- tary highway from Dawson Creek to Fairbanks is held November 20.
 Specially engraved shears, the work of a Juneau craftsman, will be used by Charles Camsell, North west Territories Commissioner rep resenting Canada, and E. L. Bart lett, Secretary of Alaska and Act ing Governor, representing tn e United States.
 The other four participating in the ceremony will be enlisted men who will hold the ribbon. They will be selected for meritorious work during the highway construc- tion.
 Brig. Gen. James A. O'Connor will speak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
STRIKE NEW BLOWS, LAPS
 IN 50L0MONS
U. 5. Bombs Troop-laden Enemy Ships in Dawn
 Raid Yesterday

MacARTHUR'S H E ADQ Q U A R. TIERS IN AUSTRALIA, Nov. 13.-- Sharpshooting American fliers banged bombs into four troop-laden enemy ships in dawn raid on the Buin Faisi base in the north ern Solomons yesterday, inflicting heavy damage on the enemy.
 The high command reported this high spot in heartening commit nique at noon today.
 Fresh advances meanwhile are strongly rolling in a drive to push the Japanese out of New Guinea.
 Renewed aerial blows are being made on the enemy on Portuguese Timor.
 The Jap ships hit are of the cargo type, being used for trans port work, their total tonnage es- timated at 37,OO0 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
DARLAN HAS
 THROWN IN
 WITH A.E.F
Says He Counts on U. 5. in Assuring North
 Africa Defense

VICHY, Nov. 13.-The radio here broadcast a statement tonight that August Nogues was sent to North Africa three days ago as Marshal Henri Petain's delegate and is re- ported to have said:
 Tn the name of the Marshal and in agreement with him I give my powers into the hands of Admiral Jean Darlan and place myself under his orders"
 Darlan, with Nogues in Allied occupied Algiers, said:
 T assume full responsibility Tor the French interests in Africa" and asserted that he had full approval of the American authorities with whom count on in assuring the defense of North Africa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
Capital 5fage Door Canfeen Far Ahead of
 New York, Hollywood
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Lafay- cite Square is more than 45 min- utes from Broadway and Gravel being what it is these days) good- ness knows how far from Sunset Boulevard, but Washington's Stage Door Canteen can take it's bows right along with those in New York and Hollywood.
 The service men who nightly ,ile into the old Belasco Theatre don't have to kowtow to buddies who have visited the canteens in New York or the movie city. May be they can't match autograph for autograph if you stick strictly to stage and screen entertainment, but they can tie them or maybe 5op them if it's just a matter of collecting who's who.
 Helen Hayes, a native Washing tonian, has been around so often. she's almost as well known to the ooys who visit the Capital Stage Door Canteen, as Mrs. Lawrence Langner, who is in charge. Ina Claire, also a native, has been around too, not to mention Dor othy Lamour, Lily Damita, the Lunts, John Boles, a couple of guys in uniform named Ezra Stone and Burgess Meredith, etcetera.
 Alfred Lunt, who was around for couple of weeks with his pre-Broadway appearance in "The Pirate" did just as good job as menu adviser in Washington as he did in New York. I don't really believe there's any truth in that story that he examined the garbage to find out what the boys didn't eat" but no buck pri- vate on KIP ever did a better job of cleaning up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
TWO CHARGED WITH KILLING
 BY FBI AGENT
Itinerant Farm Workers Held in Death of Cali
 fornid Woman

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 13. = FBI Agent Jay Newman has filed a complaint charging two itiner- ant middle west farm workers with the killing of Mrs. Abigale Wil- Hams, 48, of San Leandro, Calf, Her body, with skull crushed, was found on an Indian reservation near Vernal, Utah, on October 13. Her car and about s6 were miss ing.
 Newman said LeRoy Ritchey, 25, of Iowa and James Roedl, 26. of Oklahoma City, are being held in Bremerton, Wash. pending their return to Utah. Newman said Roedl had confessed the woman picked up the two as hitchhikers on their way to California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
Alaskan Base Is Named for
 Hero of Army
Marks Field Honors Pilot Who Lost Life in
 Raid on Kiskd

ELSINORE, Calf, Nov. l3. = An Alaskan air base has been named Marks Army Airfield" after Ma jor Jack Marks, who was killed while piloting plane over Jap held Kiska in July, the War De- partment has advised his widow, Mrs. Catherine Marks.
 Mrs. Marks learned of the honor in a letter from Lieut.. Gen. Hap Arnold, Army Air Forces con- mander
 The letter said He served his country with distinction" His widow and two children survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
GERMANS IN
 RETREAT;G0
 OFF IN AIR
Defenders Make Escape in Italian Pldnes-Allies
 Shoot Elm Down

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 13.-Tobruk, Axis stronghold in North Libya, has been abandoned by the Nazis, now in flight, and reoccupied by the British armed forces.
 The Axis desert troops are con- tinuing their headlong flight to stay ahead of their pursuers.
 This is one of the first indica- tions that the Axis may yield to the Allies in North Africa without a struggle.
 Planes Shot Down
 Meanwhile, the British announce that Royal Air Force fighters have shot down six big Italian troop carrying planes flying north, pro- bably from Tunisia,' filled with German troops.
 The direction of the flight indi- cated that the Germans are hastily pulling out of Tunisia, last buffer between the Allies in the west and Tripoli, capital and final citadel of Italian Libya.
 At the same time, British head quarters announce that the Eighth Army has occupied Bardia.
 Hammer Air Blows
 Allied planes were hammering at Rommel's transport near Tobruk shortly before a special communi- que flashed the news that "Tobruk is reported to be in our hands this morning."
 A more detailed report told of waves of RAF planes sweeping low over the retreating Axis truck and troop columns fleeting Tobruk to- ward Gazala, 30 miles further to the west.
 The British mobile columns are in hot pursuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
PILOT OF L05TpLANE
 I5 RESCUED
Member of Grew of Rick enbaeker Ship Picked Up
 Hope to Find Others

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. = The War Department has announced the rescue of the pilot of Captain Eddie Rickenbacker's missing plane in the Pacific.
 In it's communique it added, Tt is believed possible that other sur vivors may be on life rafts in the same general vicinity"
 The rescued man is Captain Will liam T. Cherry, Jr., of Abilene Texas. He was picked up by the Navy yesterday and is in good condition although weak"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
sour n FRANCE IN
 NAzI HANDS
Germans Reported to Have Occupied Entire Coast
 Line Now

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The German radio, in a broadcast this forenoon, announces that the German Army has completed occupation of the whole of the French southern coast.
 No mention is made of occupy ing Toulon, where the French Fleet is reported to be based. Yesterday it was announced that Hitler would not occupy Toulon as the French commanders stated they would re- sist any aggressor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
BE NC A!sl IS
 ABANDONED,
 IS REp0RT I
Another Axis Stronghold Deserted as Route
 Continues

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Reuters News Agency said it has recorded a broadcast from Rabat reporting Axis ships left Bengasi. probably after evacuating the port"
 If this report is true, it means that only the little stretch from Tunis on east to the Gulf of Sidra is in Axis hands. Bengasi is 23o miles west of Tobruk which the British occupied this morning, and is $50 miles across the Gulf of Sidra from Tripoli, toward which American troops are heading.
 Rabat is in American hands.