davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
New Dishes
From Left Overs

Concocting left-overs into diff
ferent and delicious dishes re-
quires Imagination on the part Of
the homemaker. Left-overs, Of
course, have to be appetizing and
palatable. Dried up bits of this
and that can't possibly inspire a
work of culinary art, SO they gem
orally get thrown out. Provident
homemakers, however, are finding
that left-overs are kept fresh in
a moderate aforementioned ice re-
frigerator and little bits of this
and that can be converted into
fascinating fare first aids to the
budget!
BAKED ONIONS
8 white onions (medium size)
cup diced cooked ham
cup canned corn
teaspoon sugar
Paprila
"A cup water
Parboil onions and remove CEN
tiers to make firm onion cups.
Lightly saute ham, add corn and
sugar, and heat thoroughly. Fill
onion cups with this mixture and
top each onion with a dash of
paprika. Place in baking pan to
which water has been added.
Bake in a moderate oven 1850
F.) for approximately 25 minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
By VIA NINA VALE

Nv " AAiThtNAA v AL a.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
COME movie stars can APP
~ pear in public without be-
ing recogniz d, if they choose
to, but not Gary Cooper.
Several times lately your
correspondent, doing a spot
of dog-walking, has met him
striding along one of the
streets of the neighborhood--
his New York residence is nearby.
With his hands in the pockets of his
dark blue overcoat, the hero of For
Whom the Bell Tolls" marched past
women out doing their marketing
and nursemaids out with infants
and left behind him a trail of people
with their heads turned, looking aft
er him. He's so tanned and so
thin and walks so well that he'd be
noticed anywhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

terry in which she's working with
Burgess Meredith. she bought
nurses uniform, a print dress,
green suit-and the significant red
coat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

The conversion of the
distilling industry to the
production of the grain
alcohol necessary for the
manufacture of smokeless
powder, synthetic rubber,
plastics and other vital
war materials has been
characterized as a major
feat of engineering
In order to conserve the
nations supply of steel
and copper for ships and
yIlanes and tanks, the in
ddktry's conversion was
achieved mainly through
the use of secondhand
equipment. Where this
was not possible, tile and
wood were substituted.
On a 100 per cent war
basis, the distilling indus
try Of Maryland is proud
to have contributed to the
research and technical
ingenuity which made
this feat of engineering
possible.
Association Of
MARYLAND DISTILLERS
& ALLIED INDUSTRIES
nsrrsntiis rEast nide. Bsitinsrs. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Burgess Meredith, she bought a
nurses uniform. a print dress,
green suit--and the significant red
coat.
Remember that old favorite. Matt
Moore. one of the popular screen
brothers of the movies silent days?
He's working in Metros Half Pint
Kid"-it is his first appearance at
the studio since 1894. He's been do
ing stage work in the meantime.
Pedro, a baby airplane, battles
mighty mountain in raging biz
card so that the mail can go through.
in one of the sequences of Walt Dis
ney's "Saludos Amigos; this is the
picture based on the three-month
tour Of South America made by Dis
ney and group Of his artists. Dom
aid Duck, Goofy and sporty par
rot share honors with Pedro. RKO
will release the picture early next
month.
Mapy Cortes and Marcy Mcclure
make their Hollywood debuts in
"Seven Days Leave; keep your
eye ON them, for they're discoveries
of producer Tim Whe.an. Formerly
a gag man on Harold Lloyd's pic
lures, he's acted, written scenarios
and directed-and he discovered
Vivian Leigh, and brought to screen
prominence Geraldine Fitzgerald,
Laurence Olivier, Maureen O'Hara
and Wendy Barrie.
Bill Robinson, the 64-year-old tap
dancer, returns to the screen after a
four-year absence to play the lead
ing role in Goth Century-Fox's
Thanks, Pal" cavalcade of Ne
gro music and entertainment. Re-
member the delightful scenes he and
Shirley Temple used to do together?
-
Claudette Colbert's planning to
rattle off a lock Of Joel McCrea's
hair the next time she goes to Mex
leo. After the barber got through
with him on the set of THE Palm
Beach Story" one morning, she sal
vaged the lock. put it between sheets
Of cellophane. and announced her
plans. Just why she's waiting till
she goes to Mexico TO do 1t she didn't
say. After all. he's favorite In this
country tool
Franchot Tone and his wife, Jean
Wallace. celebrated their first we'd
ding anniversary during the filming
Of True to Life" in which he stars.
The part Of the celebration she'll
remember longest is the lesson in
riding his motorcycle which he gave
her.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Yeronica Lake,
uho died i0iihout honor in Il Wonfed
Wings" dies most her0icalIy in $50
Proudly We Hail." just to eUeH things
up !. Cecil B. Deafiile's learning 10
ride a motorcycle. sight tohich Holly.
rood certainly neUeF expected 10 see
bur his teacher accomp anies him
BOB Hope gets married for the frH time
on The screen IN They Got Me Coz
ered'-she's dancer. ~Cloria fhe CIosU
Girl" played BY Marion Marion
Mimi Chandler. daughter OF Senator
Chandler 81 Kentucky, has the feminine
lead IN Henry 1idrich Plays Second
Fiddle perfect training foF an aspir
ing siarleG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Incidentally. Director Sam Wood
did smart thing on the new Coop
er-Ingrid Bergman picture; not be-
ing sure how the Hays Office would
react to certain scenes, he shot two
versions of each one-one for posi-
BILE censor objections, one as Hem
ingway wrote 1t.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Dental Health Program
Ready for Schools Here

A dental health program in which
105,000 school children in the Dis
trict will have their teeth inspected
by the Health Department will be-
gin at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Woodrow Wilson and Dunbar High
Schools.
Arranged in accordance with the
physical fitness program prescribed
by Congress, the inspection work
will be preceded by a special as
sembly at Woodrow Wilson High
School at which representatives of
the District Health Department.,
public schools. Physical Education
Department, Recreation Board and
the armed forces will be presented.
The motion picture, About Faces"
prepared and released by the United
States Public Health Service, will
be shown.
Dental defects is the largest single
cause for reflections by draft boards
and the selective service" said DR..
A. Harry OstroW, director of the
Health Department dental services.
More than 20 per cent of the men
selected for induction were rejected
because of bad teeth"
DR.. Ostrow said every effort is
being made to encourage correction
OF dental trouble by private dentists.
Provision has been made, he added,
for a limited number of under
privileged pupils to be cared for in
Health Department and other clin-
les.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
The ruveIer's Notebook
Age and Health Might Be Bosis for System
Of TroveI Priorities to Florida; Need Of
Awoy-From-Home Vacations Explored

board Railway to increase their serv-
ices by an extra train or two a day
as the weather turns severe; Cd ha-
bitual Florida visitors starting their
season early by arranging to go in
late October and November, ahead
of the crowd.
One of the peculiarities of the
Florida situation is that it might
provide the incentive for vacation
priorities.
In spite of the fact that youth
likes its fling on the sandy beaches
Of the Summery State in winter, age,
too, is served-and quite emphatical-
ly. Some cities virtually are taken
over by retired folk, coming from
every walk of life, and it is for
them, less able to stand the rigors
of northern winter, that transpor-
tation primarily might be available
in the bitter months ahead.
It is not beyond possibility that
health will determine who goes to
Florida this winter, not who would
give up the most fuel oil. Railroads
themselves might be able to police
the age-health priority system,
which could more easily be imposed
on the public, if train service is
not augmented and if no gasoline
solution is worked out.
X
Carefree travellers of pre-war
years-those who have cruised the
world, rambled about Europe. mo-
tored over the United States or
flown to South America-puzzled
from time to time in 1912 over the
propriety of recreational travelling.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, OCTOBER H. 1912

The problem of determining how
severely to apply the brakes seemed
to turn on whether vacations in
wartime were sound citizenship or
frivolous business.
High Government officials, includ-
ing the President, helped many reach
decision by pointing out in state
ments that certain amount of
recreation was necessary to maintain
health and morale. Yet it seemed
that pressures deliberately were
placed IN the way of travel to re-
sorts.
There were warnings of crowded
buses and trains. In the East, there
were constant appeals, finally ration
ing, to keep drivers from wasting
rubber. These phases of America
at war did put damper on vaca-
tions, but recreational travel was
never banned, and is not now.
Perhaps a clue to the Govern
ment's refusal to outlaw pleasure
travelling might be found in a recent
statement of Dr. Craig Taylor of
Stanford University. Assistant pro-
fessor of hygiene and physiology, DR..
Taylor holds that rest alone usually
is not enough to overcome fatigue
in the modern-day worker, that a
complete change through recreation
and new scenery is needed, and that
this revitalization comes more eff
ciently through vacation. trip.
Research, says DR.. Taylor, has
Evening star., 1942-10-11
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,


Fresh assurances that recreational
travel can coast along for a while,
at least, on its present restrictions
severe as they are yet not fatal
came late last week from q Gov
ernment Office that has been looked
upon warily since spring by the
great American travelling public.
Addressing railroad group in At
lanta, Defense Transportation Di-
rector Eastman said he saw mo i'm
mediate prospect that rationing of
transportation will be necessary"
The statement, indirectly tribute
to the public's cooperation with the
railroads for avoiding unwieldly
peak travel loads, comes as little
solace to Florida resort interests,
who still are left out in the cold by
the order freezing" train schedules
as of September 26. No solution yet
has appeared to rescue play spots in
the State from the doldrums for the
season beginning in December.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton is wrestling anew with the sug-
gestion that gasoline be swapped
for fuel oil-that residents in the
northern part of the Eastern Sea-
board be permitted enough gasoline
to go to Florida, spend the winter
and relieve the necessity of heating
their homes. This would present
OPA with one of its most difficult
administrative problems.
Two other possibilities present
themselves: Relaxation of the rail-
road schedule order, permitting the
Atlantic Coast Line and the Sea-
Evening star., 1942-10-11

failed to clear up many obscure
points about fatigue, but this much
has been learned:
I'm the performance and respon-
sibility Of modern work, what. is
usually most needed is recreation, 4
change in activity, with an associ-
ated change in the state Of mind and
feelings, Of the individual.
I'm addition to change in activity,
change in environment both
physical and social, is recreational
for most people. Travel to the sea,
the mountains and warm climates,
the cool climates, the cities, the
country, gives recreational benefit" :"
DR.. Taylor points out that the
tired athlete may rest up merely by
slowing down or ceasing his exer-
cises. His fatigue is purely physio-
logical and biochemical. But this
simple solution does not apply to
the millions of "white-collar" work
ers behind the desks and counters
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Their fatigue may be more mental
than physical, he said, and:
THE most effective recuperative
agencies will be those which favor
ably affect the mind and feelings of
the individual. The effectiveness of
the properly planned vacation in
promoting relief from this type of
fatigue Is so generally recognized
that proof is hardly required"
DR.. Taylor summed up his dis
cussion by stating:
Change in activity and diversion
after hours week ends, and during
vacation periods acts in some vet
incompletely explained way to bring
about a recuperation of the zest
and efficiency with which people
discharge their daily responsibilities
whether in industry. business or
professions"
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Committee on Foods
Ready With Answers
On Meat Rationinq
World War Plan CoIIed
Ineffective With Public,
Unfair to Dealers
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES

Vegetarians can skip this. But
those who like their steak sizzling
and their chops just so are asking
q lot of questions these days about
the voluntary share meat plan
In effect at the moment and the
rationing program soon to come
These are some of the things
which have puzzled devotees of
roast beef rare and those with a
yen for pork potpie:
Why not have meatless days, as
In the last war, instead of this COM
plicated business of measuring out
exactly 21a pounds of meat a week
for each consumer?
Suppose the missus buys us two
pounds Of spareribs? Will all that
bone count against our allowance?
Suppose the wife's Uncle Tim,
who likes veal outlets Dreaded bet
ter than an argument, which he
likes very we'll, drops in unexpect-
edly? Do we cut him in on our
allowance or what?
What if we eat at a restaurant
one night a week?
Ready With Answers.
The Food Requirements Commit
tee OF the War Production Board
can answer such questions offhand,
although there are other answers it
hasn't worked out as it prepares for
rationing, probably early next year
At this time, a spokesman, for the
committee emphasized yesterday,
families are asked to confine them
selves to az pounds a week for
each adult member of the household
until consumer coupon rationing
can be arranged.
Why not meatless days instead?
The reply is that the experience of
1878 did not show sufficient re-
suits. The tendency was, according
to FRC research, for people to eat
more meat than usual on days when
they were not supposed to abstain
There was no limit on the amount
they could buy-if the butcher had
it--and no necessity or even request
for them to limit the quantity they
ate.
Further objection to the meatless-
day plan is made on the ground
that it's not fair to grocers and res
taurateurs who would be prohibited
from selling on certain days. Under
such a system, it is pointed out, they
would be caught on a meatless day
with an oversupply, or in an effort
to avoid this they would not stock
upFwith enough for the day before.
Needs Are Heavier.
Meatless days would be simpler
to sadminister than individual ra-
tioning, it was admitted but Off
cials doubt that the World War sys-
tenn would meet problem which
Is more acute this time because the
armed forces are larger and the
needs of the United Nations are
heavier than those of the last wars
Allies. 1t is possible, however, that
when rationing goes into effect, res
Evening star., 1942-10-11

housewives unable to get to the
store until late in the day would be
unable to buy meat and diners-out
who reached the restaurant late
would not get meat with their meals
Many of these who would suffer
most would be war workers. It is
obviously unfair to ask war workers
to bear the whole brunt of sharing
with our troops and our allies"
There are, it is pointed out fur
ther, many substitutes for the re-
stricted meats, all excellent sources
OF protein. The appetite may be
begulled with poultry, the legumes,
milk, cheese, eggs, dry beans, soy
beans, peanuts, fish and many
other thus far unrestricted items.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Dog Star Of War Film
To Be Here Next Week

Friday, dog star of the picture
Eyes in the Night" now on tour
in the interest of the Governments
drive for more dogs for war duties,
will appear at the Capitol Theater
here Wednesday and Thursday.
In addition to his appearance on
the stage of the Capitol, Friday
also will make other appearances
while visiting Washington under the
auspices of District branch of Dogs
for Defense.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Peppy, Men, Years Youueer
ADVERTISEMENT.

Take Ostrex Contains general tonics, stimulsnts
often needed after 40-by bodies lacking iron cal
eium phosphate and vftamin B, A 33-yeax-old
doctor writes: 1T did % much for patients. tool
II myself Results weFe nne" Special introductory
feeling peppier and years younser tn vsry day
For 1ale At al good dr,K anrea
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Lodge Grass Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell McDan-
lei and daughter, Judy, spent
Easter at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mcdaniel of Rotten Grass
creek.
Harry Sharp was in Lodge
Grass Monday.
Miss Mabel Holley of near Bill
lings, spent the Easter vacation
at her home here.
Mrs. George Cooley and dau-
ghter, Deanna, of Helena arrived
Wednesday for a two-weekS Wis
it at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Lynde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
called here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery PeaSe
and daughter called at the
Ray Powers ranch near Wyola
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of
Sheridan spent a few days at
the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Knight, last week.
Mrs. James Robinson and
children of Wyola were Lodge
Grass visitors Friday.
Mrs. Wilbur Dethlefsen and
children were here Friday.
Henry Klindt visited his wife
and son in Sheridan Sunday.
Mrs. C. D. Moore and children
motored to Hardin Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fisher OF
Hardin visited friends here Sat
urday.
Mrs. L. A. Harris was a caller
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dorres OF
Wyola have moved into the w
StandiSh house here.
w. M. Lynde was a Billings
business caller Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Thomas and Mrs
A. M. Stevenson shopped in Bill
lings Tuesday.
Porter Kennedy of Sheridan
spent a few days last week
transacting business in Lodge
Grass.
MI. and Mrs. willard Wilson
and Mrs. "Son" Roberts, who
have spent the past several
months in Seattle, Wash, re-
turned to Lodge Grass Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Graham
were in Lodge Grass Friday.
Harry Corwell and Hal With
ington of Forsyth were Lodge
Grass visitors last week.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Klindt
are the parents of tx pound
son born Thursday at Sheridan.
Mrs. Tavner Walker of Town
send, Mont, spent the week.
end visiting friends and rela-
tives in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. John Rice and children
! Of Owl creek called here Fr'dav
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hensley
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Deer News

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas
and Mrs. Charles Jennings left
Friday afternoon for Provo,
Utah.
James H. Tunnel drove to
Billings Saturday to bring Mrs.
Tunnel home. She had been
having medical treatment there.
Fred Thomson returned with
them, having recovered from a
recent critical illness.
Mrs. Edwin Bopp returned to
his nome Sunday after a two
months stay with her mother in
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Wallow-
ing spent the weekend in Miles
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Burnside
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Cox of
Birney were here Sunday.
Sheriff Burns and F. F.
Haynes of Forsyth were here
last Friday.
Tommy Atkins took over the
Walt Evans pool hall last week
and has moved his family from
government quarters to one OF
the Mitchell houses.
R. B. Walker, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walker and dau-
ghters, Audrey and Lois, of
Bozeman, were guests of the
Robert Burns family last week.
They left Sunday.
Word has been received here
that DIR. Cravens, who formerly
was agency physician here, and
his son, Robert, are living in
Long Beach and employed at
the shipyard at San Diego, COM
muting by boat.
Billy Parkins of Lee was in
Lame Deer Monday.
Ed Harris was reelected school
trustee here at the school Sat-
urday.
Mrs. George Burns met with
a peculiar accident last Thurs
day while cleaning the yard al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
LODGE GRASS
CHURCH NOTES

CHIVERS MEMORIAL
DR.. w. A. PetzOldt, pastor
Morning service, 1890 am.
Morning worship, 1870 am.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
B.Y.P.U. Thursday, 1880 pm.
WYOLA COMMUNITY
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning service, II am.
Ladies Aid second and fourth
Thursday 2 pm.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm.
Choir practice, Tuesday, 7:30
pm.
Prayer meeting Thursday,
1880 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:3O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
WARRANT CALL

NOTICE IS hereby given that
the following Big Horn County,
Montana registered warrants
are hereby called for payment
on April 9th. 1912 on which date
interest thereon ceases:
Road warrants registered up
to and including Jan. 9th. 1912.
School Dist. Number two Gen
eral warrants registered up to
and including March 7th. 1912,
Dated at Hardin, Mont, this
7th. day Of April 1912.
Walter Hammer,
County Treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
LODGE GRASS SECTION

ana SOu, 6ODDy, maze a DuSl-
ness trip to Billings Monday.
Charles Cole of Lander, Wyo.
spent Sunday at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Carl Settle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Ham
ilton, near Reno.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mrs.
Leonard Munter were Billings
shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Settle spent
a few days in Casper, Wyo.,
last week.
Mrs. Ole Nelson motored to
Sheridan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stevens spent
several days last week in Bill
! lings.
Mrs. E. L. Rumfelt of Hardin
visited at the home of Mrs. A.
w. Gardner Thursday.
Cliff Clanin started to Bill
lings in his car Wednesday but
before he reached Hardin one
of the rear wheels came off
and the car went into a ditch.
Mrs. Percy Stops of Crow Ag-
Aency spent Wednesday in
Lodge Grass.
Mrs. o. P. Mckinley OF Bill
lings has been visiting several
days at the home of Mrs. A.
M. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. WeStwood
spent Sunday in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe of
Thompson creek spent Satur-
day in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Equal and
son and Mrs. W. A. Thomas at
tended the Good Friday services
in Crow Agency.
Harold Grisham of Hardin
visited friends in Lodge Grass
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Sharp spent the
weekend with MI. Sharp who is
employed near Wyola.
Albert Stevenson, who has
been attending school at Mis-
soula, spent the Easter vaction
at the A. M. Stevenson home.
Jack Rumfelt was a Sheridan
caller Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Milliron
and daughter, Joyce, of Story,
Wyo., spent Sunday at the home
of MI. and Mrs. J. H. Milliron.
Ray Miller was a Hardin call
er Saturday.
Frank Layton, who has been
employed in Bozeman, spent the
past few days in Lodge Grass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Pease OF
Rotten Grass creek were here
Sunday.
Russell Mcdaniel called at
the Carl Gross home near Wy
ola Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith OF
Rotten Grass creek called at
the Ben Rhinehart ranch at
Spear.
Lloyd Blore of Owl creek was
in Lodge Grass Sunday.
Jack Rumfelt spent Sunday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. W. Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Prante OF
Wyola called on friends in Lodge
Grass Saturday on their return
from Cody, Wyo., where they
had attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Prante's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children called in Lodge
Grass Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
and Mary were in Sheridan or
Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Neal and daugh-
ter, Annabel, of Billings spent
a few days last week with rel.
atives and friends here.
Mrs. Vera Rosa Of Greybull
Wvo., is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dorres, here
John Rice was a Hardin call.
er Tuesday.
Miss Marilyn McVay is suf.
fering from a sprained ankle
received at a school picnic.
| Mrs. A. M. Stevenson and Mrs