davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
QSltsea4dssa9 Aeu4--Social 1zens4

Miss Molly Lane in Petersburg, Va.
Miss Lane is convalescing from a
long illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Robertson are staying at the Rob-
ertson home during the absence OF
Mrs. Robertson.
Technical Sergeant Dan Johns
ton of Fort Meade is spending some
time as guests of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Darby at their home on
Walker Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed re-
turned on Sunday from a two
weeks vacation trip to st. Peters
burg, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson King were
hosts at dinner on Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Walker.
Mrs. William C. Brown of
GAINESVILLE is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffith.
Mr.. o. w. Anderson returned to
his home here on Tuesday after a
week spent with his brother, Mr..
Earle Anderson, in Timmonsville,
S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fulks en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday for
Mrs. Louise Swigart, Mrs. George
A. Won Dachenhauser and son, of
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. William H. Faulkner of
Lakeland, Florida is the house
guest of Mrs. w. Lawson King.
Mrs. Sinclair Taylor has return
ed to her home here after a trip to
Powhatan, Va, to visit her sister
Mrs. Terrill.
Miss Minnie Lopez of Baltimore
is the house guest of Mrs. Oscar
Fulks. Mrs. George Norriss has
returned to her home in Laurel,
Maryland, after making an extend
ed visit to Mrs. Fulks.
Mrs. Ernest Lipfold spent a part
of the week in Richmond, Va. Re
turning with her for the week end
We're Mrs. V. L. Lipfold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace L. Lipford and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ely left on
Saturday for an indefinite stay
with Mr.. Ely's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Blair Ely
in Wilmington, Del.
Miss Eva Trusheim is hostess at
her home in Washington, D. c.,
this evening to supper and bridge.
Her guests from Gaithersburg in
cludede Mrs. George Darby, Mrs.
Clyde Thomas, Mrs. Lawrence OAR
by, Mrs. Merle T. Jacobs, Mrs.
Margaret Thomas, Mrs. w. S.
Cooley, Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs.
Earle Williams, Mrs. Garrison w.
Bell, Mrs. Norman Belt, Mrs. Car
roll Walker and Miss Ella Plum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Merriam were
hosts at dinner on Thursday even
ing to Miss Ruth Davis and Miss
Farnces Nordwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corens of
of Bethesda were week end guests
of Mrs. Corens' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McKendree Walker.
Mrs. Edward Codwise has re-
turned to her home after spending
some time with her niece Mrs.
John Alden at Fort Washington.
Mrs. Douglas o. Dosh is confined
to her home on Montgomery Ave-
nue. with whooping cough, she tells
us that she is not as old as she
thought she was.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
ROBERT CoNRoY, Attorney
Forest Glen, Md.
Osborne II. Potter, Plaintiff,

Constance L. Potter, Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No 1037d EnIIitv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
FRIED APPLE PIES
Variation Of Nation,s
Eaporike Desert

2 cups -four u cup cold water
tsp. salt cups sweetened
u cup shortening applesauce
Sift -four, measure; sift again with
salt. Cut shortening into -four with
knives or pastry blender until par
ticles are size of small peas. Add
water gradually, mixing lightly
with fork just until mixture holds
together. Chill thoroughly. Divide
dough into IL equal portions. Roll
to 1s-inch thickness on lightly
Toured board. Cut into 41z-inch
rounds. Place 2 heaping tbsps.
applesauce on lower half of each
circle. Moisten edges; fold upper
half Of dough over sauce. Press
edges together with fingers and
tines Of fork. Deep-fat fry in short
ening hot enough to brown 1-inch
cube ofbread in 40 seconds $500 F.)
until well Drowned, about 8 min
utes. Drain on absorbent paper.
Serve hot or cold, plain or with hot
sauce. Makes 12 four-inch pies.
0Nofe; HaIUe the recipe for 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
What every housewife
should know 80.
a.e.nsss HnAAnna HkaAeA


@. Isn't cottage cheese a
mere by-prod1ct of sour
matk?
A. No indeed! Modern cot
tage cheese is made from
sweet milk scientifically
treated to produce large
tenaer curds.
@. But hoa0 does modern
cottage cheese differ from
that made Nth sour milk?
A. Sweet milk cottage
cheese has a tempting fresh
flavor and q new texture all
of its own.
@. Well, hot0 important 70
cottage cheese nntritondIly?
A. Cottage cheese is classed
as a protective food because
it is rich in protein and
PHOSPHORUS, and it's a good
source Of calcium, too. q
@. What are some of the
dishes that can be prepared
NTH cottage cheesef
A. Many delicious dishes
can be made with cottage
cheese, such as appetizers,
cottage cheese soups, all
types Of plain and gelatine
fruit and vegetable salads,
sandwich sprea DIS and
cheese cake. It's grand, too.
with fresh or creamed fruit
for dessert.
@. Where can I find this
modern cottage cheese?
a. At your nearby Safeway
Store you'll find the finest,
freshest, creamiest cottage
cheese you ever tasted, and
it's low priced, too. And,
it's guaranteed to please
you oral yotw money
back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Wonder why opPetlfes
Get duIl7

.''erhaps the answer IS in the diet.
The lack Of essential food factors can
dull a normal appetite. So, for the
latest information on yitamins, min
erals, proteins and Galleries, take the
Kitchen Course in Nutrition" Ten
easy, workable lesSons-by-mail, to
help you plan heolthjuI as well as
attractive meals. Just send your
name, address and only csc for en-
tire course 10 Julia Lee Wright, Box
06O-c.c., Oakland, California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
ALBERT M. BoUIc, Attorney
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the Personal
Estate of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
SHE THOUGHT SHE HATEDMEN

busting off a relic today
For one thing, the story gets
i'm the way of what we have
come 10 expect of Rita and
Fred To bee sure Miss Hay
worth never looked lovclicr and
that rs worth the price of add
mission But the circumstances
of the action give her a chance
10 express only two emotions
indifference and love, neither of
which does her justice
It also prevents MS from seeing
as much of Mr. Astalre as we
would like Naturally hc does
some reckless things with his
valuable legs with his usual
nonchalance. But there is little
chance for him to display his
many talents which have made
him a top-notchcr in his difficult
and highly competitive field And
it takes more than an hour and a
half of plot 20 give him the eX-
euse TO dance.
Fred is an American dancer
stranded i'm Argentina. where he
has bet his last peso ON horse
which arrives late. He APP
proachcs the wealthy owner of a
luxurious hotel AdolpRe Mcniou.
whose daughter Rita HayWorth.
doesn't care Tor mon she is
the despair of her two younger
sisters who are IN hurry 10
get married To break down
her resistance. McnJou sends her
orchids and letters which she be
Hcvcs come from am anonymous
lover.
ono of tho rttcrs is delivered
nv Frad by alIsf3[..-tif,I -Rita
identifies hmm as thc mysterious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

thinking on the part of the pro-
ducers since there is a verb i'm
Spanish, "acunar," which means
Ito coin. or make money"
hope their wish comes true.
Excluding the dancing. the
high spot of the film is Xavier
Cugat, the noted interpreter of
Latin American rhythms Mr.
Cugat lends himself and his on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

chestra to needle mp the dying
story and incidentally steals the
picture with a lively tune called
"Chiu-Chiu.' %
Despite the lack Of onchant-
ment and the stereotyped ro-
nance, there are always Astaire
and Hayworth. To say nothing
of Menjou and Cugat. What
more could anyone want?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

But Before
Fred Can
Land His
Job He
Must Break
Down
Rita'S
Resistance
To Men.
Which He
EoeS With
His superb
Dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

left out entirely.
There is nothing moro irrltat-
nag To critic than to watch
talented people waste them
selves on a shoddy old story
You Were Never Lovelier'
might have passed for a musi.
cal comedy ten or twenty years
ago. but there IS no excuse for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Rita Begs
Her
Wealthy
Father.
.Adolphe
NlenjOu, To
Give Fred
"A job
Dancing in
His Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

When Rita
Discovers
That Fred
Has " coed
Her for
business
Reasons
Only, She
Drops Him,
Though His
Dancing
PCrSuadeS
Her Back
to His
Arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Baltimore Eve. Sun

been generally predicted by the
majority of objective observers.
The only real surprise. if sur
prise it can be called, was that
the pattern seems to have been
marked out more emphatically
than the majority had expected.
Republican successes had been
foreseen but probably not to the
extent pointed to by the returns
up TO the present time. The re-
suit Of the voting for the COVER
norship of New York-always an
important and usually a signifi-
cant contest-cannot. in the
light of Thomas E. Dewey's huge
plurality, properly be called rep
resentative of the drift. But il
was indicative of the direction of
that drift.
Political analysts had looked
for a Dewey victory. Its proper
tons. however, foreshadowed a
really strong resurgence of Re-
publican power, with the result
that elsewhere in more uncer-
tain races the balance was often
tipped in its favor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

found the compliment returned
in the demonstration at the polls
that the people do not have COM
plete faith in the administration.
TT is such popular outbursts as
L occurred Tuesday that call
for remedial action. Now Mr..
Roosevelt has a mandate to re-
pair the glaring deficiencies
which this war has exposed. He
can do so by making a model
of efficiency and single-minded
devotion to warmaking out of
his administration.
The first step is 10 establish
real war cabinet. In the circum-
stances the present cabinet
would be reacting TO the popu-
lar will II they submitted their
designations to the President and
gave him a chance TO streamline
his war administration.
No step would be more re-
Sponsive 10 the electoral verdict
Nothing would command more
confidence.
And we can think of no single
move which would so demon
Strate TO the entire free world
the operation upon the taproots
of our governmental system Of
the voting privilege.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Washington Star

bog down the whole war effort
in mass of red tape and
bureaucratic confusion. And it
is up to the administration, since
it remains in power whatever
the final outcome of the voting,
to respond TO that call.
Similarly, the Republican
Party must assume a heavy re-
sponsibility. The people have
called upon the Republicans TO
undertake an effective minority
role, and unless they live UP to
, this expectation. they, too, will
face a day of reckoning.
They can do no better than to
take as their watch-word the
victory pledge of Mr.. Dewey
a pledge of answering loyalty
to the President "as our COM
mander-in-chief" and a promise
to fight the war as Americans
standing together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
TT MAY not have been an ex-

TT MAY not have been an ex-
i citing election this time, but
it was an immensely reassuring
one. Whether you look at the
vote in Baltimore. in the state.
or in the nation, the evidence is
there that voters who go to the
polls are taking their response
bilities seriously.
1t is the cheap and easy thing
TO say that, in wartime. popular
government gives way to dicta-
torship. This election gives no
support whatever 10 that view.
Extraordinary powers have,
indeed, been granted, on every
level of government. What this
election indicates above all is
that these powers have been
granted pro tem.--Rather, that
they have been loaned, not given.
The voting made that clear
enough for every one TO see.
4 s FOR the national situation
"A it is clear that the election
followed a pattern which had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Washington Post

THERE was nothing antiwar
in the voting. but there was
very patent dissatisfaction
with the conduct of the war.
President Roosevelt came back
from his recent inspection trip
with the conviction that the
country was more war-minded
than the capital Tuesdays cleo
tons are the testimonial OF that
fact.
In the capital the people see
their own enthusiasm channeled
only In part by a puSillanlmous
inability TO come TO grips with
the entire nation 10 warmaking.
They get a picture Of a war ma
chine in Washington which is
creaking in every Joint with jur-
isdictiohal disputes. They CON
irast their own unity and the
administrations calls for unity
with the lack of unity even in,
the fighting services.
This is a peoples war, and yet
the American people have never
been taken into the confidence
OF the administration either as
10 casualties or as 10 operations.
An administration which has
demonstrated a lack Of complete
faith in the American people has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
New York Sun

puts burden of great response
bility on the leaders of both
parties in the House. Neither
party will have a comfortable
working majority. Both parties
will have to jettison a lot of
partisan concerns if the House
is to function well and to give
complete and intelligent support
TO the nations war effort.
The vote of the nation on
candidates for Congress might
without distortion be interpreted
as a demand by the people that
Congress push the war effort
and clear up the confusion of
policy and administrative mud
dies that have characterized
much of the effort to date.
Because of the even division
of strength in the House both
majority and minority will be
put on their best behavior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
N. Y. Daily Mirror

LET every man and Woman
now put aside oil riVairiss. We
are all Americans together"
Governor-Elect Dewey may be
considered as having headed up
the national tide of insistence
that we fight a HARDER war
for a SURER victory.
MO FIGURE in the election
~ overShadowed him, and the
Mirror is gratified at his sue
cess.
We believed that the New
Deal stranglehold fastened on
this state I'm the depression years
should be broken, and that the
state should be freed from sub
servience to the federal govern
ment In the conduct OF Its do
nestle affairs.
Dewey's victory, as with VIC
tories which may gain the Re-
publicans some 40 seats in the
House and 8 TO IL in the Sem
ate, indicates an INCREASE
rather than a LESSENING of
the war spirit among the PEO-
PIE.
He will stand rocklike behind
his pledge of answering 10y
atty TO our commander-in-chief."
But against the sounding
board of Albany. he will COM
mand a national audience for
intelligent and constructive crit
icism TO spur the prosecution OF
the war.
THE election established the
Il valid demand for such criti-
cism.
And it provided the means by
which II can be most effectively
voiced, in that it marked the re-
turn by this Matchmaker 10
years of one-party dominance
to the same balance OF the ira
ditional American, two-party
system of domestic government.
Many Of the delays, muddles
and mismanagements of the
wars progress could have been
avoided If that system had been
vital and effective in the period
between December z and the
present.
Too much OF too many ALL
American problems was left I'm
the hands of one party--the
New Deal Democratic Party.
THE handling of war finance,
Il critical materials such as
rubber and steel scrap. the infla-
ton DOGGY, the inequities and
stupidities of the draft-all have
been bungled or delayed because
the voice of protest was weak,
drowned out by the APOLLO
GISTS for INEFFTCIENCY.
But the people. voting in a
FREE ELECTION. uninfluenced
bv federal relief subsidies. now
have rightly increased the
weight of the loyal opposition.
THEY HAVE GEARED the
entire nation closer to the war.
THEY DEMAND the elimina-
ton of bureaucracy and incom-
petent bureaucrats, the speedier
solution of all our grave prob
lens.
THEY GIVE US two-party
strength and UNITY for the
ONE great cause to which every
American is dedicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
N. Y. Daily News

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
= won election 10 a third term
in November, 1910, but we think
the tide began turning against
him in that year.
II will be remembered that
various polls toward the end of
the Roosevelt-Willkie 1910 fight
indicated that the Democrats, if
they won at all, would win by
an uncomfortably narrow
margin. This. because much OF
American public sentiment was
isolationist.
The President, who at first
had planned to make no big
campaign speeches, got busy
toward the end of October, 1910.
and made five major campaign
speeches.
One of these was the Boston
speech on October 80, following
Joseph p. Kennedy's radio adj
dress of October %, in which
Kennedy assured the American
people that the President was
not planning war.
president ROOSEVELT
i October 80 at Boston made
his famous promise:
"And while I. am talking to
you, fathers and mothers, I give
YOU one more assurance. i have
said this before, but 1. shall say
it again, and again, and again.
Your boys are not going to be
sent into any foreign wars"
This promise, plus the help OF
Kennedy and James A. Farley,
may have been what slowed
down the tide then running
against Roosevelt. Anyway, he
was elected, but by a plurality
of 4,900,00 as against his 1886
plurality of 100000.
DURING 1941. popular suspi-
~ cion grew that Mr.. Roosevelt
wanted us in the European war.
There was the lend-lease act
which the administration got
through Congress-; the ever more
warlike speeches and press con-
ference statements of the Presi-
dent; our navy's unofficial help
10 Britain in the Atlantic.
Roosevelt and Churchill con-
ferred at sea in August of 1941,
and on August ID issued the So
called Atlantic Charter, which
was a virtual alliance, and set
forth the terms on which the
United States and Britain to-
gether would consent to peace.
On September IL came the
Presidents shooting orders" 10
the navy-meaning orders to
fire on sight on German or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Italian fighting ships found in
waters deemed essential TO the
defense of the United States.
On Dec. 7, 1941, the Japs at
tackled us at Pearl Harbor. and
we we're pitched into the war.
AT the congressional and
"A gubernatorial elections of
day before yesterday, there was
of course no issue of war VS..
peace. We cannot now make
peace on terms that any Ameri-
can could accept. We must fight
this war TO some sort of finish
satisfactory TO us.
Nevertheless. the Republicans
In those elections scored i'm
pressive gains, all over the
country except in the South,
where Republicans practically
don't count. Even so. Senator
Josh Lee of Oklahoma. New
Dealer and spearhead of the
drys, lost to a man whom the
press dispatches describe as a
"Willkie Democrat drafted by
the Republicans.
Latest returns show the Re-
publicans to have elected gov
errors. senators or both in IL
important states whose electoral
votes total 10 more than neces-
sary to elect a president.
We think these Republican
gains occurred because lot of
people feel that the New Deal
has not managed our war effort
TO date as wisely as could have
been done, and feel that some
of the New Dealers didoes on
the home front have been
dangerous and ill-timed.
TN democratic country. these
Il tides ceaselessly rise and
recede. One party. led by some
forceful personality, fights up
to a crest of popularity. Then IT
gets drunk with power, and
when the voters get around to
II they slap IL GOWN.
Which Is to say that at this
time the Republicans appear to
have an excellent chance to elect
a Republican president and Con-
gress in 1914.
We now believe that the 1912
elections mean that there is
going to be no fourth term for
the Commander-in-Chief.
There should be none--assum-
ing we want to go on being
democratic nation. II Mr.. Roose-
welt can put himself across as
president for a fourth term in
1914, he will become In effect
an American Caesar.
Democracy, for which we say
we are fighting. will be dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

COME time ago the President
~ expressed his complete con-
fidence in the political judgment
of the people, saying that on
political ques ions he would
rather trust their verdict than
that of any expert.
1t is to be hoped that he still
holds to this belief-that he will
not misread the expression of
sentiment which gave Repub-
lican Thomas E. Dewey a victory
margin of more than 100000
votes in New York and sent
down to defeat such conspicuous
New Dealers as Senators Josh
Lee of Oklahoma, Smathers of
New Jersey and the venerable
Senator Norris Of Nebraska.
These electoral verdicts call
for an end to the fumbling in
Washington which threatens to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

NEITHER long years of service
nor the endorsement of
President Roosevelt could save
veteran S a tor George w.
Norris of Nebraska from the tide
of Republican votes in the
Middle West.
His defeat was the most
notable Senate casualty in an
election which brought more
than the expected gains to the
Senate minority. The Senate re-
mains Democratic by a safe
majority, but the gains made
yesterday put the Republicans in
striking position to win the Sem
ate two years hence, if the tide
continues to run as it has been
running since 1888.
In the House the nominal
control that may swing to either
party with complete returns