davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Nivnd in official quarters to a nta hour. It was reported that MT.
 ango has been granted absence
 a8m his employment at Q local fac- tory this afternoon to appear at the beard meeting.
 Informed sources told The Nelnocrat that any request for ad- ui1lonal continuance would not be nonsidered favorably, and that unless Patrolman Stango sub- mitted proof of his citizenship he would be asked to resign. He was suspended March 6 when 1t be- came known that he registered as aa axis alien.
 Attorney William K. Lawlor, who llas represented Stango in tine case, and who obtained an extra two weeks continuance from March 10, when the board planned final action, could not be reached for comment today. He has been under the impression that Stango would resign and turn in his badge today,
 The fact that Stango yesterday asked another lawyer to go before the board today and ask for an- other continuance does not indi- cate any intention on his part to resign without further develop nient.
 Whether he has retained new counsel could not be ascertained. MT. Lawlor told the police board he was appearing for Stango be- cause of his interest in the case and the fact that the patrolman has eight children. He said he would receive no fee for his work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
OWNERS OF DOGS
 WARNED BY CLERK

Town Clerk Mary c. Kllmartin warned today that licenses for dogs must be secured by their owners during the month,of April. 4 peu- alty is added to the fec if payment ig delayed until after May 1,
 The fec for male dogs is 9z, and for females 96.2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Arguments Heard

Decision was reserved by Judge Prank P. McEvoy In superior court today motion that the $5,25o verdict returned in favor of Patrol man James Downey in q civil action against Attorney John H. Cassidy be set aside.
 The patro,man brought the suit claiming damages for injuries sus- tained when he fell in an allegedly defective trap door at the rear of a building at l9 Willow street owned by Attorney Cassidy. The jury re- turned the decision in favor Of the patrolman last Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Holiday

The courts and all offices In the county building on Kendrick avenue will be closed Friday in observance of Good Friday.
 Clerk James Mcknight of the common pleas court announced that the short calendar session usually held on Friday will be held tomorrow
 Clerk George H. Freeman an- nounced that short calendar ses- sion Of the superior court will be omitted this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Market Drifted Down
 In Very Light Trade
Leading Issues Receded Fractions While Few Special
 Issues Registered Losses of Point or More in Session

to good French conbing iengths, iha U. g, agriculture department fe- ported today.
 Graded cne~hals blood comhlnM territory wolos brought et,i3 to ol.lD secured basis. There was e little liis terost in graded three-elahthn blood comblng territory wools at et.O2 e siOB secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Ice Box Fire"

An overloaded motor in an ice box was the cause of fire at 7:29 this morning in . store occupied by Sol Geiman, 195 Walnut street. The building, a four story wood structure Is owned by William Carey. En- zines 1 and ,, Truck 2 and the booster pump responded to the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
SpOtlighting Brass CityNews
In Quaker Town

Desk Lieutenant Bernard Burns received word by tele- type from Philadelphia last night that . car stolen here Friday, March 13, has been re- covered by Philadelphia police, The car Is owned by Ray Mas tronunEio of 156 East Liberty street.
 MastrOnunxio was told to go to the Philadelphia city hall to claim his car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
AaTNESWEEPERS
 WERE LAUNCHED

south Bristol, Me, April l--(UP) 1.-TWO more naval vessels ot the mssnesweeper type were launched at Maine sllipyasds today.
 The U. q. s. Bold went down the Mayg st the Bristol Yacht Building sD yard here, witla Miss Ella E.
 tiaae ng South Bristol as sponsor. she xNEfO0 was launched at the 4ank x. Sample Jr., Incs plant at 1ihhay fIarbor. with Mrs. Agnes
 CaanheIl of west Palm Beach, As sponsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Chmas Guerilla Doctors and Nurses, Disguised As Peasants
 Work In The Fields By Day. Treat Wounded In uts B Night

Chuneklng, April i Picture By NEA Service
 Q warfare that cofnpels doctors and nurses to disguise themselves as peasants to hide In peasant huts during the day time to crouch in caves like animals to steal out as silently as thieves through enemy lines at night. All these things they must do in order to succor the wounded.
 That's guerrilla warfare in north- west China, where "hit-and-run" bands of chinese trops harass the Japanese. The heroic doctors and nurses go right with them.-guerril- ias themselves.
 This hazardous new type of mil- itary medical care is an out growth of guerrilla warfare in the vast areas of plains and molin- tains in Japanese-o occupied terri- tory.
 TRAVEL THROUGH
 ENEMY LINES
 Often dressed as peasants them- selves, the doctors, and nurses some times march 50 to SO miles with the tough guerrilla soldiers, who strike suddenly at an enemy outpost and then dart back to their hideout. The wounded of such battles cannot be taken back quickly over long dis tances, so they become the respon- sibility of the medical workers.
 After emergency treatment, the wounded soldiers are taekn sec cretly to Chinese peasant homes In the vicinity. To avoid detection by the Japs, the guerrilla doctors and nurses work in the fields with the peasants during the day, and then under cover of night, they bring out their medical kits and make the rounds of their patients.
 As soon as the patients have recovered, they join bands of other soldiers returning to Chin csc territory through enemy lines, Thus, these medical units in dis guise have saved many lives and become an essential part of guer- rilla fighting.
 A medical school to train these men and women was established In Yenan, Chensi, province, soon after the start of the Japanese in- vasion when thousands of Chinese fled from the occupied coastal area to the hills and strongholds of northwest China. At one time, only l4 doctors and 2l assistants were available in this vast territory to care for some 500 patients.
 Today there are l2 hospitals and sanitariums, made possible largely by American contribu- tions sent through United China Relief. The most unusual Of these, the Central Hospital, Is housed in series of l20 conenct- ing caves that stretch half e mile along the side of a mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April i--(Up)--Fine terri- tory wools were moving in fair vol- prne in Boston ct $l.i6 to 9f.ls secured basis for wools of average
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

JOIN FIGHTING
 WHEN NECESSARY
 The teaching staff of the guer- rila medical training school Is now composed of Il graduate doctors from several Chinese uni- versailles, two foreign trained Chin csc and refugee German doctor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

The minute tand pasges the hour hand on . clock % times from noon to midnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Most reptiles lay their eggs on land. while most amphibians lay theirs in water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Probably the most important course taken by student nurses and doctors is one on the care and use Of firearms. These doctors and nurses in the field are first of all fighters, for their job Is to get the wounded Chinese back alive, even fl they have to shoot few Japs in the bargain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

They have ingeniously adapted some very crude implements to the needs of modern science.
 Sinks, sterilizers and thermostats have been made from old kerosene tins. Chop-stlcks are used for cru- cible tongs, and opium lamps for micro-burners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, April l--(UP)--Goy- ernment expenBeH and receipts for the current fiscal year through Mare 30th, compared with y0nr ago:
 ThtM Year Expenses Last Yamr S2C,fe3,bSi,073.20 SS,70S, DOG, 4eb,Ee
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

ausrufen pie: ,,Mabt Sdlub nit
oem berfludten &rieg!" Nu oen SD
brifmoltern 1T @ilen iperoeu ltdnoig,
aufidriften aefunoen ipie: ,,Broti
Nieoer nit bem arieg uno Sitler!"
Die oemonItriereuoeu Srouen foroern
8rot fiir ibre Ginoer lmb oils Nnt-
mort erbalten iie oie 8iselu ser SA-
2eute.
Bas 6en Na5ibeb0roen ipeitere
Gorge bereitet, lit bic aunebn,enoe
Sabotage. sSS,t einent Wonat ipuroen
nebr als 80 Sabotageatte peraei1net.
SSn Sen Rruppperfen iultroen a1s
Wotore auBer getrieb gelekt, loba6
Die arbeit tagelang unterbro6en pur-
De. Giienbobnuusliide, burb Sobo.
tage berbeisefiibrt, mebreu iid ltn6
auf pielen 2inien muBte ber Berfebr
gan5 ein9eltellt lperoen. !
9ie im erlten 8eltfrieg bcrriden.'
Sc Stinntuug oes Sabres 1913, Oes'
3ulalnlnenbruds, bat bie Nrmee er.
faBt. Das eebeu Die @enerGle ielbit'
oHen 5u belonoers @eneral b. Oien,
aomnsanoeur ser Sc. Snfanterieoioi-,
iiou. i;
Iuh bic at ben be,ttiden Soloa!
ten sefunoenen 9riefe an ser Slt-'
front ipieaelu bieie Stin,muna oea.t-
lid lpieoer.
ltnter oem beitdnoig iuadleuoen
Druid oer ofonomilde Gage uno ,,n-
ter oem 3mang Der allsemeinen Ser.
idledteruna oer poiitilhen luo lue-
raliiben Serfalluns oes oe,,tideu
Sinterlanoes nnd ser 5uu,ebmenoeu
ltn8ufrieheubeit ber armee pirb bic
5prabe oer Wa3imadtbaber, tpie tie
(5artfekuus~ a,tf Seite ~ -,s, :
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
&rtle oer ,Smnenfrout" int Na3ifaat

Hidt auf @eriidte ODER propagan'
oiltiIde Mabe eeltiiste Welounsen.
lonbern birefte Witteiluneen aus
9eutIdlano uno ser an ser rllIlilhen
6ront gefanaenen ullo gefaaenen
oe,tl6en Soloaten itn6 es, toelbe Ell.
men @inblit in Die bebrGn9te Gage
oes oeutiben 8oltes setuabren. Srok
ser &eq,tirierilng bon Nabrungsmit-
teln aus alleu beiebteu europdiiden
9anoern lno tros aller DielperIpre'
benoen Reoen ser Na8ifiibrer> sic er-
bobte Nabrllngsrationen ut IusIidt
seiteut baben, fiibren Die -Arbeiter,
tuelben gr6Bere Hationen 5uerfannt
iueroen, in @irflihfeit ein Sunser-
oalein. Sn einem 8etrieb oer 8erli-
ner Metallinoritrie liuo in aIpei $50.
den 27 arbeiter au @rlhopfl,ng ge'
itorben. ssnfolge torperliher @r.
ibopf,tn9 mebren lid Die al.6 bie I'M
aliidsfG0e in 5abrifen unb 8erfebrs.
linien.
Nud sic &iuberiterblibfett 1T n,au.
gels frdftiser Wabruae beltduois am
'8adieu. Als ieiner3eit oie @rndb.
runasrationsidse sefiir3t iuuroen bat
te bas 0eutide Nadridtenbiiro Die
llnberTrorenbeit au bebaltpteu, Die
aiir5uns iei in erlter 2inie ourA oie
Gorge Inn Die ainoer oittiert. SSn
beutiben 5tdbten lift oie ainberlterb.
libfeit in einem Sabre ,tus Dreifad)e
aeftiesen.
Gin ipeiteres 3eiden alIaemeiu
perbreiteter Nabru,tssmitteluot iino
oie lit beu :lekten 8odeu 1T bielen
5tdoten. tpie 2olu, DGiieloorf, gbem-
nit IT,. a. ausge6rodeueu Sunserfra.
tuaae ltnb Observation-Disclosures nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
FORMS
Heil-Oel Linirnent

Seber, Der au rbe,matilheu uub
neuralsiideu Sbmer5en leibet, tuta
ioforti9e 3tnber,uss habeu. 9te du6ersi
Iide @esen,pirfuna bon 5srut'S'
6eiI.Sel Ginimeat ipirtt idnea uab,
brtuat ipilifomn,ene 2inoeruug non betsj
Gualeu bon rheumatiiheu uno neus
roIeiiheu Shmer5er, musfuloSeu
8iideni4,nersen, itetfeu ober idaners
seubsn Musfelrr. 8erreutuusen, 5hbel
ipunben ober 8erfauhuneeu, iudeHs
Den ober breunenber SiiSen -, tuie bic
erfolereibe @rfahruns bon Saaienoen
felt iiber 55 Sabreu betpieieu bat.
6eif Del 1T eiu linbernbes, autiieps
Tides Idaner5ltiaenoes Itttel. bas
iofort reihes, rotes 8lut ia bic gee
i6ipoHeneu, irrttierte,t fhmer5en6em
8eaenben siebt. @ntfen Sic nod bemte
cine Slafde 5eit-Sl 2iHimewt unb
aenieSen Gle ielbit bic 8orteile Seiuee
tpobltuenbeu, heilenben 8drme. y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
9ie pdpfli6e Jriebenspermittlnns 1917

q, ltnter oieier aufidrift iteut oie
q. .. Staatsaeitung, anlaBlih oes
9eiudes bes perionliden SteaDertre-
ters Yrdlioent 8ooieDelts bein ga-
titan, foleenoe geIhidtfihe getrah.
tlns at: uDie Eatlahe, baB Mpron
9aBlor in elmer beionberen Miflion
fiir Yraiioent 3ooiepelt bon neuem
ben Watifan befudt, nadt betpuBt,
,pelde Beoelttung 1T ben beutieen
Weltprobletnen Die fatbolii6e Stride
bant ibrer euten INSTRUMENTATION
fefttt. Dabei miro bon 8aibineton
a,tsoriidlid, oe,nel,tiert, baB es iih
BET oieier 8eiie um Die Anresung ei-
ner dbnliden Srieoenspermitfluns
hanoeln Tonne. ipie i'm Sabre 1917.
sSsu Der Sat lit .es iebr unspabridein'
lid, oaB im oer3eitisen, nod nnent'
ibiebenen Stabiunt bes arieges
pdpitlide Srieoensfiibler idon irseno'
einen Sinn baben fonnten; abulide
6dtpieriafeiten, tpie ite 1917 iih ben
pdpitliden 8emiibunsen enteeeens
1temmteu, tpiir6en beute nod INTENT.
ber ltd ailstpirfen. 3uoen bat 8ins
her 3,polfte in san8, anberem Wabc
als ieiner5eit 8enebift Der Siiniaebn-
te iid ourd bie BfinsItbotidaft oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

ben aud runo 25O,O0O 2eute neue
Arbeit finben. Nab Gbale unterliegt
es gar feinen 3tpeifel, oaB Sic ,,ame=
rifaniide Befleioungsinoultrie, anee.
fangen bon ser BaiuutpoIle anf ben
Gelbern Bis a,t ben Qonfeftionsge.
f6Gften Ser 7. Mpenue IN Netp Yorf,
iiber 13 Sabre binourb pollauf in
her Gage mar, mebr aleibung at pro-
bu3ieren als mir augemeiienertpeiIe
tragen f0nnen."
eS,t ieiner 8ebanblllng bes Mob-
nungsproblems fommt gbale 81, benz
SbluB, baB nad) ariessenoe fir Ell
nen 3eitraun bon minbeitens aebn
Sabren sniiden elmer unb Sipei Wfil.
Iionen Bobnbai,ten iabrlib eritellt
iueroen niiiien. uDamit taudt am
Soriaont Die groBte Rahfraee an ar-
beitsfraften in ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iiberbaupt auf." @eItiiet auf beb0ro.
Iihe Quellen, be5ifferte gbaie bic
3abl oer benotigten 8auarbeiter auf
ipenisitens 100000 alio oreimal
70 biel als 1910, als 100000 Sob
tl,tneen geba,,t ipuroen.
Sinfibtlid ser gr5iebuns erblidt
Der Beridt oas WinoeItaiel oarin,
oab ieoer sunge ,no ieoes Waoden
Mmeritas Die SodIhltle burhlauit.
.,Wir miiiien lns ais aufgabe itellen,
bie Gr3iebunss- unb nnterridtsmog.
lidfeiteu in oen llnteren uno oberen
Mltersgrnppen 5lt eripeitern, Die ain-
berarbeit abauidaffen nno bie Ri,1oer
aur Sdule 5uriid5ufiibren, einen bel,
feren Musgleib ser @r5iebunssn,og-
libfeiten 5,piihen Staot uno 2anb au
fhaffen, oen Mnalpbabetismus aus
suiuer5en mebr mooerne Sdulgebdu-
be au erri6ten unb eine grobe nene
Mr,nee BON 2ebrern 81, ihulen."
gnolih 6ie @eIunbbeitspflege.
Nusaebeno bon ber Eatiaebe, Bob BON
ben erlten 1000, 900, oie t94O-4t
bon Ger armee unteriudt ipuroen, fait
100000 ipeeen idledter f0rperli.
der Berfaiiung suriidsetpieien ,puroe.
,neint gbaie, BOB auf oeut 5eloe Der
@eiunobeitspflege nod Diel su tun
iei. Dor allem oiirfRn oie Soipitdler
nidt INNER nur in Die sroBen 3eus
tren berleet iperben, ionoern nliiBten
itb iiber, oas gan5e 2ano, namentliG
iiber oie lanbtnirtihaftliben @ebiete,
eritreder, 0amit ieoer Amerifaner
leibt dr5tlide 0erlorguua finoen
fanat. $50 .s.,..+.s......-a j.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

@leihberedtigung ser Nationen unp
oes Sbuses Der nationalen rnb reli-
aioien Minoerbeiten feltgelegt, nie
iie oie ahlettn1abte i'm ber5eitieen
5taoium bes &rieees geipiB nidt be-
ipilligen tperben.
8obl aber lit gerabe burd sic
Berionlibfeit oes ee9enpdrtieen
Rapites, ioluobl fit faritatibe s(uf'
gaben on oen Spfern oes totalitaren
serrors als a,d fiir oiplomatiide
Woglihfeiten IN ether ipdteren Bbaie
oes Rrieges, ser Batifan cine SsSnfor.
nations uno anfniipi,ngsitele err
tier Sronltng unb cine 5onoerntiilion
heim Bapit in oieien fritiihen 3eiten
bon GROCER 3tuedndbiafeit, oa Die
llSM ia nidt,. ipie iosar nanhe ni6t'
driitlihen Staaten, reeulare oiplomae
tide 8e5iebungens sptln 8atifan I'M
terbalten.
Die Stole, bie Ser Batifan i'm er'
item Beltfrieg seipielt bat, ,,to Die
@riinoe, narum feline 5rieoensfubler
ereebnislos nerliefen, iino in Dem
ean5en @ierteliobrbunbert, bas felt
bent berflohen lit, @egeuitano einer
beionoers leioenIbaf ftliden politiiden
Debate eenelen. SIN @esenias 5ur
Eeutieen Situatiou betonte i'm Sabre
1917 England ourd Die &eoen lei.
nes Winilterprdlibel,ten bonn 80. Su-
nj nn6 81. Suli feline 8erItanbnisbe.
reitidaft, ipdbreno gr5berger ant 19.
Ssuli eine Heioll,tion bes beutlben
Heidstages ourdieste, ein annet'
tionslofer ssrieoen bauernoer Berlobs
nung iei bas 3iel oes oeutiden Sol.
fes. Sn ieiner Srieoensnote bonn I.
sugi,It 1917 neriuhte Baplt 9enebift
ser 5iinf5ebnte nun ein Ga5it aus
oen Srasen su 8ieben. III oeneil beioe
ariegsfronten iiberein5uftimlnen ihie-
men (pebielleitiae abriiituns uno
Nufitellung ei,,es Sbieosseridts,
Sreibeit uno @emeinIamfeit Der
Weere, 9er5ibt auf ariessentiddoi-
eunaen uno Anneftioneu) rno for.
eerte sic @egierunsen auf. oieIe
@runoiase einer neuen 5rieoensers-
mng burb tpeitere 5u erlesen.
Bir ipifien bel,te, bob es elm &C.
gen fiir oie Belt uno nid)t aulekt fir
oas oeutide 8olt setueien pare,
renn Der Bapitfrieoen im Serblt
1917 suitanbesefommeu mare. Ser
oeutiden Station ipdren Die barten
@eoingungen bon 8erlaiaes, oas
8eilentiment iiber ibre BariaItellng
rnter ben 8olfern uno Die 8erfiib'
rung bes 9tationalIo5ialismus er=
ipart geblieben, ebenio ipabrIbeinlih
oie 8ebolte bom stooember 1918, 10.
n,e bic Breissabe Der alten oeutiden
5lagge un6 Der Stabilitat oes mo,
narbiitifbet SpIteus. DAB furaIids
tiseripeiie Die beutide 8eaierung bie
fir iie eiinftise pdpitlide grieoens.
aftion iabotierte, lag teillueiie oaran,
baB iie sic moriden @,snnolagen Der
beutiben 3rieespolition nob nidt
ri6tig erfannte uno int @esenias au
Ser grunbiGsliheu Stellunsnabme
oes Aeidstages iib nidt bereit fano,
Nene6itt Dem Jiinfaebnten au beTtati'
gen, bic ssntearitGt un6 5ouberdnitat
Belsiens ,perSe .tpieoerberselteut tper'
ben - teilpeiie aber aud aus benz
on nhor,inat n,tfifnfhoIi IiSd,ot Mffaff
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

ioie einer fonfreten Stelllnanabme Su
Der 3utitnft 8elgiens ablidtlid, aus
Dent Weg gins. 1nadten natiirlid in
ENGLAND feinen ginorud, 100 man
eusoriidlib als Sorauslesllug bon
5rieoensperbanolllnsen be5eibnet
Datte, baB De,ttidlanS einoe,,tig 9e(.
aiens ltnabbdnsigfeit garantiere.
5reilid fano aud) lit 5ranfreid uno
Stalien Die pdpitlide 5rieoensattiou,
Die .nlan BORT aerabesu als ,,oeutib.
freunolih" beseihnete, feinerlei @e.
genliebe.
Webniitisen Ser5ens nuBte iid
ser pdpltlide Srieoensitifter bon elmer
aftion auriid5ieben, ser anseiidts ser
Gel,tisett 8erbdltnille fetn beiierer
Grfolg iuinfeu tpiirbe. 3mar lieeeu
beute bon proteItantilAer Seite feine
Sdipieriefeiten mebr Dor; bielmebr
baben Iid bie aontefiione,t l,nter Der
tie gemeinIaln treffenoen attade oe5
Neubeioent,tms immer mebr az praf.
tiier 3uiammenarbeit aetroffeu. go.
lanae er aber ielblt nod niht Die tra.
giiden 5olsen ieiner Ssbris fiir bas
bon ibm berfiibrte oeutIde Bolt er-
fennt, iuiro Sitler bem 8apite Sic
Srieoensftiftltns ebenioluenig eonneu,
tuie Widaelis bas tat = slllual bie
erfiiaung Der pdpltliden BfingItbot-
lhaft BON 194t in iid ielblt ein Der
nidtenoes ltrteiI iiber Sic 3pedntds
6iafeit bes 5itlerisntus lpdre."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

8ie ber @ebrma6tienoer aus o.
10 n1itteilt, peroen nun fiini itlihe
8eine fit berfriippelte 3rieger at.
itatt a,tdlidsubren ge,uabt. SSslt
Sirttpangen ipuroe i,t einer iblidteE
3eremonie ,mo in @esentpart oes
@auleiters @ritid bic, ssertieitell,,ns
bes 100000. fiinItlihen 8eines
.ipabrenb bieIes arieees 1T bieIent
Ort aliein nnb ebie ablieferltng an
sic Weoi5iniid)e Snipeftion ser Bebr-
mabt gefeiert." -."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
LILLY WHITES
CABBAGE GUMBO

Dear Miss Wilma:
Wen All was bit OBJ a gal ma
NANNY used to make cabbage
gumbo bout once a month fo us,
an honey, it sho am good stuff.
Ma nanny come from Louisiana
an her ma made it der befo her
so it don been in our family a
long, long time cause All amt no
young un.
Now you be sho ma try dis sum
time son befo de weather gifts
warm agin cause All noes yo1l
like it fine.
Yo takes a small he'd OBJ cab
bage an wash it good and shred
it up fine. Den yo cuts up a
half pound OBJ round steak an
a quarter oh pound OBJ raw ham
in little square bits an puts dem
in pan ober a fire wit two
pounds OBJ breakfast sausage.
Den wen de sausages git nearly
dun yo takes dem out an puts
in chopped onion an de cabbage
wit de meat. Yo fries it all to-
SCUACl al duuS q OlL OD WaV6r 10
be keepin it frum burning. Den
yo throws in a pod OBJ red pepper
what yo don took de seeds out oh
an chopped it up, an as much salt
as yo likes an a cup oh green
onion tops to what yo don
chopped. Den yo puts in quart
OBJ water an puts back de sau-
sages an cover de pot good an
let's it cox gently like 70 a hour
an half. Den yo makes a sauce
out OBJ a pint OBJ milk an two
tablespoons OBJ flour an wen yo
does dis chile, be keerful or you'll
hab Jumps yo'd hes do it by
addin de milk to de flour like an
stirrin it good as yo goes along.
Den we stirs dis in de boilin soup
soup an serve it jes as soon as
what it begins to git thick like.
Den yo kin add sum cooked rice
to it befo yo puts it on de table
if yo likes it.
Hopin yo is de same,
Your humble servant,
LILLY WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
Nutrition Chairmen
Plan Fall Program

Mrs. Gertrude Bowie and Miss
Edythe Turner, co-chairmen of nu-
triton for the Woman's Activities
committee of the county, are con-
tacting the various communities in
an effort to plan the fall schedule
for courses in nutrition.
Every housewife will find these
classes of value this winter for the
latest information, not only on nu-
triton, but how to plan and to
change the usual menus to meet
the rationing of various commodi-
ties.
Contact either Mrs. Bowie or
Miss Edythe Turner if your club
or you as an individual would like
to be a member of nutrition
class. They can tell you the near
est group now forming
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
u. ). Treasury Dept
WSS z91C
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

ct and two clippers" sat on a shelf
in the rear. Of course, there were
a few families that brought their
own cup or glass-they were
thought "stuck up'-and the effec-
tiveness of this precaution was
mullified by the habit of lending
our cup to our friends. Never a
winter passed without its epidemic
the memory of all of our family
having diphtheria at once gave us
a lifelong interest in Public
Health. rs 4l qssae s.a
These were the thoughts We had
as we sat in the field near Brooke
Johns Barn Monday afternoon and
watched horses and riders compete
in the annual Labor Day show of
the Maryland Foxhunter's Associa-
tion. Imagine Ed Cashell having a
son old enough to ride a hunter
and ride him well.
Cannot tell you a great deal
about the show as we got there
late, but heard about Barbara
Riggs of Goshen-a tiny mite in a
red jacket-sticking on her horse
over the jumps, tho her feet were
out of the stirrups, and that anoth-
er neighbor, Mrs. Robert Day
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Lee Coun.
Gilman won consistently with
Christie, the Councilman's show
horse.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
GERMANTOWN

Miss Jean Young is visiting rel
atives in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Charles Cue spent the early
part of this week in New York
City, where she was an attendant
at the wedding of her sister, Miss
Madeline Bennett, on Tuesday.
The W.S.C.S. met on Tuesday
with Mrs. H. N. Burns.
Visitors at the Neelsvilie Chris
tian Endeavor Society meeting on
Sunday night included Miss Mar
garet Scott and Mrs. D. Scott of
Silver Spring, and Ira Ward and
Frank Higgins of Rockville. Next
Friday evening the Neelsville
Group will join with other county
societies in the fall rally to be held
at the Rockville Christian Church.
Mr.. John Upton Leaman, Sr., is
in Sibley Hospital where he under
went minor operation on Tues
day.
Miss Marjorie Stevens of Cop
ley, Ohio, was weekend guest of
her sister, Mrs. Anna Marth.
Pvt. John Waters of Portsmouth
Va, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowie F. Waters, over the
Labor Dav holidavs