davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
LAYTONSVILLE

Corp. Arthur Brown, Jr. has
been home from Camp Meade for
ten days with his aunt Mrs. Martin
Best. Notice his promotion! Pvt.
Charles Barber was also home
from Camp Gordon, for visit last
week, his wife returned to Georgia
with him, but as he was immedi-
ately ordered out for maneuvers,
she has returned.
Pvt. David Warthen has ten days
leave from Camp Lee, he was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, who had a party
in his honor Saturday night.
We must mention the improve
ment made last week at the local
observation post"-Mrs. Winfield
Howes donated a rug for the floor,
and made a couch cover from ma
terial donated by Mrs. Roy Barber.
The couch was a gift from Mr..
William Smith. A couple of strong
chairs are needed.
Carlton Mullinix is now working
at a ship yard in Baltimore going
in each day with Mowatt Windham
who also has a job there. Jesse T..
Higgins of Rockville and number
of other county men work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wotthlie
of Baltimore have another daugh-
ter, born Sunday at Union Memoir
ial Hospital. Mrs. Wotthlie was
formerly Miss Alverda White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
White of this place.
Friends and relatives from here
attended the burial services held
Thursday at Union Cemetery, near
Rockville for a former resident,
j. Clinton Dorsey, who died Tues
day at tho home of his son Clagett
Dorsey at Baldwin, Baltimore
County. Mr.. Dorsey was brother
of Miss Maud Dorsey and Mr..
Presley Dorsey of Laytonsville.
Mrs. Cora Howard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Howard were hosts
at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wettern, Mrs. Tom Linth-
icum, and Mrs. May Day of How
ard County, Mrs. Warren Ellis
and Mr.. Simon Haines of this
place.
Misses Hazel Riggs and Betty
DeVries are spending this week in
Norfolk and Williamsburg. In
Norfolk they will visit Betty's
aunt, Mrs. John M. Hoskins and
her grandmother, Mrs. 2. M.
Waters. At Williamsburg, they
will stay at Hazel's Sorority
House, the Alpha Phi.
Mrs. Elgee Riggs, Mrs. Samuel
Riggs and Mrs. Allison Taylor
were among the guests of Mrs.
Henry Howard for dessert bridge
party Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

The AiracObra blasting
Nazi tanks with cannon
fire =. the sleek destroyer
stalking Axis submarines.
-. the high explosives
leaving the bomb bay of
the Flying Fortress :. all
of these were no more
than unrelated lots of
metals, plastics and chemi-
Gals a few months ago.
Plenty of plastics are
needed for the construc-
ton of the planes and ships
moving in ever increasing
numbers to the battle
fronts of the world, and
plenty of smokeless pow.
der is needed to keep the
bombs and shells explod.
ing where the Axis feels
them.
And plenty of industrial
alcohol is needed for the
manufacture of those plas.
tics and smokeless pow.
der.
That's why the DistiI-
ling Industry of Maryland
is glad that, through the
increasing utilization of
its facilities, the produc.
ton of industrial alcohol
in this State has already
been doubled and is still
going up.
Association of
MARYLAND DISTH.LERS
& ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Mercantile Trust Bldg. Baltimore. Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
Creamed Celery

Cut celery in Pinch lengths and
boil in sailed water until tender,
about 25 minutes. Drain until
quite dry. Mix with hot white
sauce and serve Immediately. To
make white sauce for 8 cups of
boiled celery. melt " pound but
ter in double boiler. add 2 table
spoons flour, blend until smooth;
add 3 cups rich milk, mix we'll
and cook until reasonably thick.
Season with salt and pepper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
A tablespoons olive oil
2 cups tomato sauce

2 cups tomato sauce
Wash the rice and cooked until
tender in rapidly boiling sailed
water. Drain thoroughly and add
one-half cup of the grated cheese
and the paprika. Meanwhile,
cook the onion and green pepper
in the oil, add these to the rice
and cheese mixture, and either
serve with the tomato sauce, the
egg slices and remaining cheese,
or turn into a casserole, sprinkle
the remainder of the grated
cheese over the top, bake in a
moderate oven. Garnish with the
eggs and serve with the tomato
sauce. Yields 6 servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

Food, or grease spots, on wool
usually respond to the carbon
tetrachloride treatment without
leaving spot. But too persistent
rubbing on smooth wooden fabrics
may remove the color; so extreme
care must be taken in this instance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

1t might be good idea to send
a division of peace-at-any-price
fanatics to the Philippines and see
how they manage it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

beer-sixth place In Maryland-then fifth place
fourth place-third place-second place-and before
one could say 'scat"-FIRST PLACE among all the
bottled and packaged beers sold in this part of the
country-and even then, the demand was only begin
ningit has gone up and up since. 1t proved one
great fact-men and women recognize quaty-good-
ness-rare favor.
But there seemed, at first, that one insurmountabe
obstacle would stop short this onward rush. We brewed
with only one thought - GREAT GOODNESS -
DELICIOUSNESS- heights In the sheer delight
of lovely beer.
We overlooked the element of cost-so important
in the conduct of business. We had to charge your
dealers-your keepers, your clubs and hotels
MORE for NATIONAL BOHEMIAN than they have
pay for any other popular priced bottled beer they
buy for you. But only for moment did we wonder
what the outcome would be. Almost to man, the
tavern keepers and the merchants saw In NATIONAL
BOHEMIAN beer that would let them give you the
acme of beer goodness And they said: well pay the
price-we willing to pay for such beer-and
while may make little less profit per BOTTLE we'll
make it up in the friends we serve.'
And now, with National Bohemian soaring to
greater and greater proportions In the job of providing
good beer for folks in Maryland neither you who enjoy
NATIONAL BOHEMIAN nor we who brew it must
forget for moment the unsel6sh purveyors who pay
more for NATIONAL BOHEMIAN than they pay for
any other popular priced bottled beer-yet give it to
you regular price.
And to you newcomers in Maryland-maybe you
still have a taste treat in store. We hope it won't
be long before you come to know NATIONAL
BOHEMIAN, too. We hope you, too, find it
pleasing and agreeable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
One Good Menu
Featuring Rice

Taking into consideration that
rice is more than a cereal or
something to use in a pudding
one can plan a grand meal right
around it-rice as the feature.
Take for example this menu
baked rice Milanaise, Jellied
vegetable salad, toasted French
bread, Olive and celery, Chocolate
and angel cake, coffee. Doesn't
that sound good? And believe you
me, it is good.
BAKED RICE MILANAISE
/ cup rice
II teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 hard cooked eggs
2s cup grated cheese
! minced green pepper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

Any honest man, after review
ing his own life, will be inclined to
let youth chart its own course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

There are country newspapers
editors who would enjoy a forty
hour week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

In group of splendid, modern breweries, OUT
standing masters of the brewing art vie in friendly
rivalry to brew beer to your liking Each has his
command the finest of the grains, the hops and the
pure waters of Maryland And in all these breweries,
hundreds of skilled bring support and cooperation
to those master brewers that you may have your good
beer-in these days when, before, glass of
beer much to the men who labor to produce.
of these breweres good beers-but STILL different
beers. For in the brewing of beers there are made
evident the characteristics in the making Of
well-sttle pies
You know that you can bring together seven or
eight housewives all known to be expert bakers of
apple pies You give those women their choice of
ingredients-and they viii all choose the finest. And
when they have finished those pies each will be great
pie-yet each will have individuality all its own.
No will be alike. And each pie will attract friends
1t is with beer-and it good thing that it 50.
There is in Maryland today beer for every TASTE Here
want tell you about of these Maryland beers
NATIONAL BOHEMIAN-one of the two beers
which make in our brewery. /.
1t is a fascinating story of honest brewing and
tremendous public response. Long before NATIONAL
BOHEMIAN was first brewed Maryland brewed fine
beer. And then, just few years ago, NATIONAL
BOHEMIAN made its appearance. 1t was brewed first
to fill public want-to the modern taste-lght
tangy, zestfu yet retaining the full body and the
definite character of the ancient brew 1t sent out at
first just in small lots chosen few keepers-to
find what you folks thought of this unusual BREW
To the old timers in Maryland, NATIONAL
BOF1EMIAN'S coming will never be forgotten. You
folks fairly eaped it Over became popular
), One Of the good
NATIONAL 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

Symphonic Of disturbed kidney function
ache. dizziness, getting up nights, swelling,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

Modern life with its eeaseless hurry
and worry, irregular habits, improper
eating and drinking. exposure. eontagion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

MARYLAND ---T0DAY A THRoBBINc HEART
IN THE GREAT BODY or WAR PRODUCTION!
here
force while hkwordn o vim hhwar
turn from
nand Q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28

An over the country
grateful people tell
Otherss s'DoGss's h0Oe
helped nae; Irecons-
mend them to yoss."
That h why We say,
Ask your neighbour
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
U. S. SEEKS PHOTOGRAPHERS
Amateurs TO Have Chance TO Quail
ify For Posts


Newest opportunities in Federal
service are for photographers and
motion picture technicians, the
United States Civil Service an
nounces. Positions paying S1s440
to $500 will be filled throughout
the United States, its territories
and possessions. Free-lances and
amateurs will have a chance to
qualify. In the Photographic field,
the Federal government desires to
recruit women photographers wher-
ever possible. However, both men
and women may apply. Specific
needs are for persons skilled in wet
plate, process, and microfilm pho
Biography. Qualifications required
for Photographers and Motion Pic
ture Technicians are: for the ST.
440, S1,620, and 81, 800 positions, 6
months, year, and 2 years respec-
lively of appropriate experience.
For the higher bracket positions,
experience equivalent in difficulty
and responsibility to that of the
position open must be shown. Free
lance experience is qualifying for
all positions; amateur experience
is acceptable for the 81, 440 and ST.
500 jobs. Appropriate technical
training in approved courses may
be substituted for months of the
required experience. No written
tests are required.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
n0unces Services for the Week

The services at Asbury Method
list Church next Sunday, November
list, will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with H. c. Jones, general
superintendent, in charge; the
morning worship services and ser
mon at II; the Methodist Youth
Fellowship services at 7.30 p. M;
the evening worship services and
sermon at 7.30. The Official Board
meeting for November will be held
next Tuesday evening, November
Bird, at 7.30 o'clock. Prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
SERVICE HONOR ROLL

PFC. James M. Bishop, Jr.
Medical Detach., 304th Infantry
A. P. o. No. 76
Fort George G.. Meade, Md.
Pvt. Frederick j. Burke
A. S. N. 32359653
Bly,. B, 445th Sep. CA. Bn. (AW)
U. S. Army
Camp Davis, N. c.
Willard S. Deakyne, S. list c.
Bat. "a, Co. B, Plat. 5
U. S. N. R. No. 813O
Fleet Port Office
San Francisco, Calf.
Wm.F. Melvin, Storekeeper LIST C
U. S. S. Arkansas
Care of Postmaster
New York City, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

The letter, as printed above, was
received by Mayor Carl A. Hurd
quite recently, and passed along to
Dribbles for publication. This is
still another instance where the
editor of this column is indebted to
the ever increasing support of the
public, for interesting items of
news. Thank you Mayor Hurd, and
members of the Clayton Town
Council, for your friendliness. The
tie that exists between this column
and yourselves, is certainly mutual.
We are all trying to do our small
bit, in our own quiet way, for Our
Boys and Girls in the service of the
United States. Dribbles has the
feeling that this letter from Jimmie
Cubbage, will be only one out of
many that will be received by your
body, thanking you for your timely
action in their behalf.
The manner in which the Mayor
and Council of Clayton arranged
the entire Service Flag program, de-
serves only the highest praise.
There was no Buck Passing" in
this instance. The Clayton Service
Flag is now proudly flying; their
Boys and Girls in the Service have
been remembered in an appropriate
manner; that's what counts when
a project of this type is started.
The town of Clayton, Delaware is
indeed very proud of those who
have left their community to serve
our country.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
Camp Davis,
North Carolina

Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
Here is another Service man
who appreciates your column. It
is really swell, and I look forward
to getting The Smyrna Times each
week. 1 certainly do enjoy read
ing the letters from my friends
that appear in your column.
So far, my Army life has been
rather quiet, as I imagine it is with
most of the other fellows shortly
after they enter the Service. At
present, I am about through with
my basic training, and am now
working in the battalion supply Of
flee. Our job is to keep track of
all the supplies going either in or
out of our battalion.
Since I have been stationed at
Camp Davis, 1 have noticed that
the mosquitoes around here have
been very thick. They are about
ten times as bad as they were back
home in Delaware. One other
thing that seems to strike me as
being bit odd, I have not seen a
single maple tree in these parts.
The only trees they have growing
around here is pine.
We have several officers in our
battalion formerly from Delaware,
and about half of the men are from
my home state. 1 wish some kind
General would hear about us and
decide, that since we really are a
Delaware outfit, that we should be
stationed at some point within our
state. On the other hand, I fully
realize that we will never win this
war with our men stationed here in
the U. S. A. Therefore, when the
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

Sgt. John c. Newson
A. S. N. 12014034
Regt'l Hdq. Co., 503rd Infantry
A. P. o. No. 1911
Care of Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Pvt. Roy L. Rogers, Jr.
7S6th T. S. S. (Sp.)
Bk's No. 464, Army Air Base
Lincoln, Nebraska
LIST Lieut.. Frank NJ. Ross
324th Fighters Squadron
Army Air Base
Richmond, Virginia
Sgt. George L. Tilghman, 3-4
A. S. N. 33053S16
Service Company
9Th Armored Division
A. P. o. 256
Camp Young, Calf.
Pvt. John F. Truax
Hq. Co. S. o. s., Q. NJ.
A. P. o. No. 871
Care of Postmaster
New York City, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

Thank you Miss Andrew. Drib-
bles thanks you for both your in
terest in your brother, and this
column. We also thank your broth
er Bill for sending through the
short message. Judging from his
own remarks, Bills outfit must be
making out pretty nice Overthere.
It's big adventure that our troops
are undertaking, with the world as
a stage. Dribbles has every con-
fidence that the play will go on un-
til final, and complete, victory is
won.
We sincerely hope that no harm
will befal your brother while serv-
ing his country. And, it is reason
able to suppose that he will return
to you after this conflict is over,
proud and happy in the knowledge,
that he too had done his bit toward
attaining world freedom = the
rights and liberty of mankind. If
all goes well, by this time next
year we all will see a much bright
er picture developing, so until then
be of good faith and good cheer.
Keep writing Bill regularly. Let
ters mean lot under such circum-
stances. Don't disappoint him.
Harry 7. Ennis, Jr., formerly sta
toned at the u. S. S. Naval Train
ing Station, Newport, Rhode Island
has been honorably discharged
from the United States Navy due
to i'll health. In looking over Har-
rvs discharge papers, Dribbles was
happy to learn that he had receiv-
ed the highest conduct rating OBJ
tainable in the U. S. Naval service,
namely 40. Very few persons en-
listing in the United States Navy
are in position to show such a
conduct report, since the 40 in
naval rating means perfect, or 100
percent.
1t is indeed most regretable that
Harrys health was not as pro-
nounced as his loyal and patriotic
zeal. Had this been true, chances
are that he would have gone for
ward in this honorable service, dur
ing his enlistment period. Dribbles
wishes Harry T. Ennis, Jr., the best
of health in the not to distant fu-
ture. You made good try son,
and even if your physical condition
was against you, we all admire and
honor you for your sincere inten-
tions. You'll reach the head of the
heap someday, with courage like
yours.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

It's been nice hearing from you
Jack, and from the sound of your
letter, one could quickly decide for
themselves, that you must be TAX
ing Army life in your stride. Ac-
cording to my records, you left for
active service September Bird; that
is a little over seven weeks ago. 1t
will be eight weeks to the day from
the date of this next issue of The
Smyrna Times.
Jack we are glad that you enjoy
reading Dribbles each week, and it
is also very thoughtful of your
parents to favor you with the local
newspaper. Practically every per-
son who has entered the Service,
and is now stationed at some dis
tant point, gets a kick out of read
ing home news. And the greater
the distance you are, the more in
terested you become. If the day
arrives when your outfit is moved
out of this country, you will then
know just what 1 mean. Many
things change in personal value at
a time like this. Even the mo-
and pine trees down at
Camp Davis, N. c. will have left
their fond memories.
By the way, where is your broth
er Bill stationed now? Ever since
the eventful day when he entered
the blissful state of marriage, this
column has lost track of him. OF
course it may be true that he has
less desire to write, since it is fair
to assume that most of his spare
time is being claimed. On the other
hand, perhaps some of his friends
who read Dribbles, may be inter-
ested to know where he may be
located. How about passing the
word along sometime in the near
future.
Meanwhile, Dribbles wishes you
the very best of everything Jack.
We know that you will make good
in the Service. Therefore, no mat
ter where your travels may take
you, always remember you have at
least one staunch rooter who be-
lieves both in you, and your future
Smooth going, son.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
Service Honor Roll

Pvt. Mario Aiosa
Co. B, Bks. No. 6
1229th Reception Center
Fort Dix, N. ].
PFC. William X. Andrew
ASH. 321866O8
Co. c, 18th Arm'd Eng. Bn.
A. P. o. No. 251
Care of Postmaster
New York City, N. Y.
Leroy Guessford, A. S.
Co. 1874, u. S. N. It. S.
Great Lakes, Illinois
Pvt. Leon A. Pierce
Bly,. c, LIST b., LIST Reg.
F. A. R. T. G.
Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

Private Andrews Message:
To all my friends in and around
Smyrna, / would like to say"Hello!"
I hope that will be able to see all
of you soon. Sure is a nice place
here in Ireland.
Greetings to All.
PFC. William K. Andrew
Co. c, 18th Arm'd Eng. Bn.
APO. No. 251
Care of Postmaster
New York City, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

Dribbles is very glad to comply
with your request Mrs. Ann Clough.
1t is always pleasure to serve
any parent, relative or friend who
wishes to place the name of Ser
vice man or woman in this column.
In turn, you might be doing your
brother Leroy big favor by send
ing him copy of The Smyrna
Times each week during his time
in the Navy. This will give him a
clearer idea of what kind of service
Dribbles hopes to render Our BOYS
and Girls who have left their homes
to fight for world freedom. Lee
roy's address will appear in this
issue of The Smyrna Times under
the heading, Service Honor Roll"
1t is to be hoped that many of
his friends and relatives will write
to him as you have requested Mrs.
Clough, but to make sure that mail
does reach Leroy at regular inter-
walls, Dribbles suggests that you
keep on writing to your brother;
at least once each week. We know
that he will appreciate your inter
est. Dribbles wishes Leroy Guess
ford the very best of luck in his
new adventure, and may he come
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

Editor of Dribbles
Care of American Legion
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
Enclosed you will find a message
for the Dribbles column from First
Glass Private William K. Andrew.
1, Private Andrews sister, wish
to thank you for entering my
brothers name, and compliment
you on the good work of your
column.
Thanking you,
Miss Mary Andrew
and Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Lister
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

time comes for our battalion to be
shipped across, 1 hope to be able
to do my part as every man should.
Best regards,
Jack Gooding
Pvt. John B. Gooding
Hq. Btry., 445th Sep. Bn.
Camp Davis, N. C.
U. S. Army
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
HOME ON LEAVE

HOME ON LEAVE
Pvt. James w. Davis, Jr.
Island Heights, N. ].
William F. Melvin, Stkpr. 1st C
U. S. S. Arkansas
Corp. T. George C. Thawley
Washington, D. c.
Pvt. Benjamin A. Seward
Fort George C. Meade, Md.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

All those in service. their families and
friends. are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new. or changed, addresses. Keep
him supplied with interesting news items.
The success. and continuation, OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
Editor of Dribbles
c

Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
Please put this address in The
Smyrna Times, and invite all Lee
roy's friends and relatives to write
to him. Leroy Guessford, A. S.,
Go. 1874, us. Naval Training Sta
ton, Great Lakes, Ill.
Thank you,
Mrs. Ann Clough
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

out of this war with colors flying.
Fair weather, and safe sailing Able
Seaman Guessford.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29

Somewhere In The Pacific
September, 1912
Mayor Carl A. Hurd
Councilman T. Harvey Dunning
Councilman Robert Day
Councilman William T. Hollett
Councilman Carl B. Brown
Dear Sirs:
In recent news from home, much
to my surprise was told that you
worthy gentlemen have voted, in
special session, to fly a Service Flag
for the Sons and Daughters of the
Clayton School District, who have
entered the Service.
trust that 1 may be one of the
first members of our armed forces,
stationed outside our country, to
thank you for the great work you
are doing in a great little town, of
the best little State of the U. S. A.
saluate you Mayor and Council
men of the town of Clayton, Della
ware.
Yours very truly,
James L. Cubbage
Hdq. Bly,, 198th C. A.
A.PbO. No. 919
San Francisco, California
Smyrna times., 1942-10-29
DIR bibles
FROM
Our Boys in Service

David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, and Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.